Chemical Forums
Chemistry Forums for Students => Organic Chemistry Forum => Topic started by: Moz29386 on October 25, 2010, 09:59:34 AM
-
This is the molecule:
http://www.free-imagehosting.com/show.php/7042_structure.bmp.html
Cis and trans isomer.
One of these isomers reacts with 4Na/4(ch3)3SiCl
the other doesnt. Why?
I think it has something to do with the SN2 and E2 mechanisms
-
This is the molecule:
http://www.free-imagehosting.com/show.php/7042_structure.bmp.html
Cis and trans isomer.
One of these isomers reacts with 4Na/4(ch3)3SiCl
the other doesnt. Why?
I think it has something to do with the SN2 and E2 mechanisms
Think about enolisation and the trapping of enols formed in situ with TMSCl
-
This is the molecule:
http://www.free-imagehosting.com/show.php/7042_structure.bmp.html
Cis and trans isomer.
One of these isomers reacts with 4Na/4(ch3)3SiCl
the other doesnt. Why?
I think it has something to do with the SN2 and E2 mechanisms
Think about enolisation and the trapping of enols formed in situ with TMSCl
k...
-
What does k... Mean?
You are using Na, a source of electrons, perhaps you generate a radical anion here which is trapped by the tms cl to give the tms enol ether.
-
What does k... Mean?
You are using Na, a source of electrons, perhaps you generate a radical anion here which is trapped by the tms cl to give the tms enol ether.
The product is supposed to be c14 h28 O2 Si2
for the isomer that reacts.
-
What does k... Mean?
You are using Na, a source of electrons, perhaps you generate a radical anion here which is trapped by the tms cl to give the tms enol ether.
The product is supposed to be c14 h28 O2 Si2
for the isomer that reacts.
Then make my answer plural