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3 (15 marks). Draw a reasonable mechanism that accounts for the formation of the unexpected product...
2. Provide the complete mechanism (curved arrows) to show how the product is formed. Include all...
2. Provide the complete mechanism (curved arrows) to show how the product is formed. Include all lone pairs, formal charges, curved arrows, intermediates, and products. You do not need to draw the structures of transition states. If there is a carbocation rearrangement and/or a proton transfer, be sure to include it (them) in your mechanism. (Remember to start by drawing all ionic compounds as ions/drawing out the structure of all reagents, and drawing in all lone pairs.) HCI 3. Which...
9. a) Write the detailed Sn1 mechanism for the reaction of (S)-3-bromo-3-methylhexane with H20, showing curved...
9. a) Write the detailed Sn1 mechanism for the reaction of (S)-3-bromo-3-methylhexane with H20, showing curved arrows, relevant lone pairs, formal charges, stereochemistry for each step. Include any transition states and/or intermediates, and name the product(s). b) A racemic mixture results from a reaction of the chiral alkylbromide starting material below, and acetate. at hope ܬ Write the complete mechanism for the synthesis. Show the curly arrows, relevant lone pairs and all formal charges for each step. Include any transition...
Draw the mechanism for the formation of the kinetic product of the reaction conditions shown by...
Draw the mechanism for the formation of the kinetic product of
the reaction conditions shown by completing the following:
Draw the mechanism for the formation of the kinetic product of the reaction conditions shown by completing the following: 1. In the first box, draw curved arrows to show the interaction of the two reactants. 2. In the second box, using the structures provided, add any lone pairs and nonzero formal charges, adjust the number of hydrogens on the three carbons...
Hydration of alkenes under aqueous acidic conditions. Draw the detailed stepwise mechanism for this reaction. Be...
Hydration of alkenes under aqueous acidic conditions. Draw the detailed stepwise mechanism for this reaction. Be sure to show all steps, intermediates, formal charges, and show the movement of electrons with curved arrows. You do not need to draw transition states. H2SO4 H20 ?? The hydration of alkynes can also occur under aqueous acidic conditions however, instead of forming the alcohol, a ketone is formed. Draw the detailed stepwise mechanism for the conversion of the alkyne to the ketone (one...
To earn full credit and receive feedback, please show all work for all problems. 1. Circle...
To earn full credit and receive feedback, please show all work for all problems. 1. Circle the compound that is the stronger acid. Explain and justify your choice using a combination of words and chemical structures. 2. Provide the complete mechanism (curved arrows) to show how the product is formed. Include all lone pairs, formal charges, curved arrows, intermediates, and products. You do not need to draw the structures of transition states. If there is a carbocation rearrangement and/or a...
Predict the major substitution product(s) and provide a curved arrow mechanism for the formation of the...
Predict the major substitution product(s) and provide a curved arrow mechanism for the formation of the product. H20 Draw the major product(s). Include stereochemistry in your answer. ? Edit Draw step 1. Loss of leaving group. Include lone pairs, formal charges and stereochemistry in your answer. ? Edit Draw step 2. Carbocation rearrangement. Include lone pairs, formal charges and stereochemistry in your answer. dy ? Edit Drawstep 3. Nucleophilic attack. Draw both enantiomers in products if any. Include one pairs,...
x Your answer is incorrect. Try again. Provide a reasonable mechanism for its formation. Start from...
x Your answer is incorrect. Try again. Provide a reasonable mechanism for its formation. Start from a mechanism for the addition of HCl to the double bond that is adjacent to the methoxy (OCH3) group. Draw the first step of the mechanism. First draw any lone pairs, then draw the curved arrows, and then draw the resulting ions (the carbocation and the halide). Don't forget to draw all formal charges and lone pairs. CH HCl Edit VC Hac
Add arrows to the boxes to show the mechanism of the formation of the thermodynamic product...
Add arrows to the boxes to show the mechanism of the formation
of the thermodynamic product of the reaction. All charges,
necessary lone pairs, bonds are shown, so you only have to provide
the curved arrows to convert a structure to the one in the
following box. In the last box, draw the thermodynamic product of
the reaction. Include any necessary lone pairs in your
structure.
**only the second & fourth box is wrong ** please help and
explain why....
Draw a major resonance structure for the following enolate. Use curved arrows in both structures to...
Draw a major resonance structure for the following enolate. Use
curved arrows in both structures to show the delocalization of
electron pairs. Include lone pairs of electrons, formal charges,
and hydrogen atoms.
Draw a major resonance structure for the following enolate. Use curved arrows in both structures to show the delocalization of electron pairs. Include lone pairs of electrons, formal charges, and hydrogen atoms.
EO 3- resonance structures, formal charges, stability 1. Draw ONE possible significant additional resonance structure for...
EO 3- resonance structures, formal charges, stability
1. Draw ONE possible significant additional resonance structure for each of the following ions. Use curved arrows to show the movement of electrons that creates each new resonance structure. (Hint: lone pairs are not shown. Start by drawing in all one pairs, and include all lone pairs and formal charges in your additional resonance structure.) Page 1 of 3 2. For each structure, draw the resonance structure that is indicated by the curved...
2. Provide the complete mechanism (curved arrows) to show how the product is formed. Include all lone pairs, formal charges, curved arrows, intermediates, and products. You do not need to draw the structures of transition states. If there is a carbocation rearrangement and/or a proton transfer, be sure to include it (them) in your mechanism. (Remember to start by drawing all ionic compounds as ions/drawing out the structure of all reagents, and drawing in all lone pairs.) HCI 3. Which...
9. a) Write the detailed Sn1 mechanism for the reaction of (S)-3-bromo-3-methylhexane with H20, showing curved arrows, relevant lone pairs, formal charges, stereochemistry for each step. Include any transition states and/or intermediates, and name the product(s). b) A racemic mixture results from a reaction of the chiral alkylbromide starting material below, and acetate. at hope ܬ Write the complete mechanism for the synthesis. Show the curly arrows, relevant lone pairs and all formal charges for each step. Include any transition...
Draw the mechanism for the formation of the kinetic product of
the reaction conditions shown by completing the following:
Draw the mechanism for the formation of the kinetic product of the reaction conditions shown by completing the following: 1. In the first box, draw curved arrows to show the interaction of the two reactants. 2. In the second box, using the structures provided, add any lone pairs and nonzero formal charges, adjust the number of hydrogens on the three carbons...
Hydration of alkenes under aqueous acidic conditions. Draw the detailed stepwise mechanism for this reaction. Be sure to show all steps, intermediates, formal charges, and show the movement of electrons with curved arrows. You do not need to draw transition states. H2SO4 H20 ?? The hydration of alkynes can also occur under aqueous acidic conditions however, instead of forming the alcohol, a ketone is formed. Draw the detailed stepwise mechanism for the conversion of the alkyne to the ketone (one...
To earn full credit and receive feedback, please show all work for all problems. 1. Circle the compound that is the stronger acid. Explain and justify your choice using a combination of words and chemical structures. 2. Provide the complete mechanism (curved arrows) to show how the product is formed. Include all lone pairs, formal charges, curved arrows, intermediates, and products. You do not need to draw the structures of transition states. If there is a carbocation rearrangement and/or a...
Predict the major substitution product(s) and provide a curved arrow mechanism for the formation of the product. H20 Draw the major product(s). Include stereochemistry in your answer. ? Edit Draw step 1. Loss of leaving group. Include lone pairs, formal charges and stereochemistry in your answer. ? Edit Draw step 2. Carbocation rearrangement. Include lone pairs, formal charges and stereochemistry in your answer. dy ? Edit Drawstep 3. Nucleophilic attack. Draw both enantiomers in products if any. Include one pairs,...
x Your answer is incorrect. Try again. Provide a reasonable mechanism for its formation. Start from a mechanism for the addition of HCl to the double bond that is adjacent to the methoxy (OCH3) group. Draw the first step of the mechanism. First draw any lone pairs, then draw the curved arrows, and then draw the resulting ions (the carbocation and the halide). Don't forget to draw all formal charges and lone pairs. CH HCl Edit VC Hac
Add arrows to the boxes to show the mechanism of the formation
of the thermodynamic product of the reaction. All charges,
necessary lone pairs, bonds are shown, so you only have to provide
the curved arrows to convert a structure to the one in the
following box. In the last box, draw the thermodynamic product of
the reaction. Include any necessary lone pairs in your
structure.
**only the second & fourth box is wrong ** please help and
explain why....
Draw a major resonance structure for the following enolate. Use
curved arrows in both structures to show the delocalization of
electron pairs. Include lone pairs of electrons, formal charges,
and hydrogen atoms.
Draw a major resonance structure for the following enolate. Use curved arrows in both structures to show the delocalization of electron pairs. Include lone pairs of electrons, formal charges, and hydrogen atoms.
EO 3- resonance structures, formal charges, stability
1. Draw ONE possible significant additional resonance structure for each of the following ions. Use curved arrows to show the movement of electrons that creates each new resonance structure. (Hint: lone pairs are not shown. Start by drawing in all one pairs, and include all lone pairs and formal charges in your additional resonance structure.) Page 1 of 3 2. For each structure, draw the resonance structure that is indicated by the curved...
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