Hey
Answer to question a)
identities of sugar-
The data in table represents that they have a positive specific
rotation
this means they (most of sugar)are dextrorotatory.This means when a plane polarised light(which has vibration only in one plane like only in x or y or z direction) is passed through a sugar solution then
the light is rotated in clockwise direction.
b)glucose can exist in chain structure as well as in cyclic structure called(glucopyranose or haworth structure).there are 2 types of cyclic structure of glucose alpha and beta
when the OH attached to first carbon is below the plane of the ring, it is called an alpha structure
when it is below the plane of the ring it is called a beta structure.
The cyclic structure of glucose in water opens up into linear one and again closes(now when it closes it has 2 options either to go in alpha state or in beta)
beta cyclic structure is more stable because all OH groups are equatorial.while in alpha the first OH is axial and all other are equatorial so, there occurs an equilibrium between alpha, beta and linear structure, After some time we obtain, 63% beta cyclic structure and 36% alpha structure.
The rotation of alpha glucopyranose is +112degree and that of beta is +19
so, after long time the rotation of the mixture is found to be +52.7 degree(since alpha and beta are in equilibrium the totation oof alpha decreases and beta increases to 52.7)
This phenomenon is called mutarotation.
C)not a question
Hope it helped
Thanks!!!
A. In this equation for specific rotation of a solution: a is the observed rotation in degrees, i...
10.0 mL of Solution B is added to a polarimeter tube that has a path length of 10.0 cm. If the observed rotation is +2.02, the concentration is .03g/ml a. what is the specific rotation of the unknown sugar? b. which sugar is this most likely to be? (choose from the list of common unknown) D-(+)-sucrose + 66.54 D-(+)-glucose + 52.74 D-(-)-fructose - 93.78 sugars).
11 degrees at 10cm
rotation of sucrose is 1
C=.171
Tength of the light path, and the wavelength of the A standard formula is used to convert observed into "specific rotations" Tal a physical property tl be found in tables of physical properties of chemical compounds. al- 0 - measured rotation in angular degrees c = concentration in grams per milliliter of solution = cell length in decimeters D = wavelength of light, usually the D* line of a sodium...
Prelab Questions: 1. Calculate the observed specific rotation for the following molecule given the following information: Observed rotation = +15.6 Path length = 1 dm Concentration = 0.5 g/mL (These calculation were performed at 25 °C using a Sodium “D” lamp) 2. A sample of chiral 2-butanol has a specific rotation of -3.25º. Determine the % ee and the molecular composition of this sample (% of one enantiomer and % of opposite enantiomer). The specific rotation of pure (-)-2-butanol is...
8. Sucrose has a specific rotation of +65.5 at 25°C. A solution of 4.62g of an unknown pure substance in 10 mL ethanol shows an observed rotation of +20.4 in a cell with a 10 em path Tength. Is it possible that the substance is sucrose? Show all your calculations for complete credit. (4 pts)-A- 2nd.. 20:t_r4个1558
8. Sucrose has a specific rotation of +65.5 at 25°C. A solution of 4.62g of an unknown pure substance in 10 mL ethanol...
The specific rotation [α] of (1S, 2R)-ephedrine HCl salt in water is −32.5° at 22 °C (light source: sodium D line). What is the optical rotation α in degrees (°) of an aqueous solution containing 250 mg/mL (1R, 2S)-ephedrine HCl salt AND 50 mg/mL (1S, 2R)-ephedrine HCl salt measured using a 1.00-cm pathlength tube under the same condition?