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Chemistry: Post your doubts here!

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so just clarify something with me the 4.0 peak is due to ch-o yes ? because ms says just ch but just ch chemical shift isnt in that range
 

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for b (ii) ms states that remaining is 10.8/1000 * 0.5 but isnt the amount reacted equal to that ???!
 

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for b (ii) ms states that remaining is 10.8/1000 * 0.5 but isnt the amount reacted equal to that ???!
Imagine:
100 units of NaOH is reacted with SO2 and HCl. 90 units was consumed in this reaction. 10 units of NaOH remains in the solution.

This is called EXCESS NaOH was reacted with SO2 and HCl.


Now in real life we don't know that 90 units of NaOH reacted with SO2 and HCl. What we know is that we started with 100 units.

By doing titration with the remaining solution soup, we can know that 10units of NaOH REMAINED in the solution. This is the excess amount.


Using the above two information, we can do the magic: 100-10= 90 units of NaOH.
 
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for NMR, say that the peak splits into three, so there are 2 H on the adjacent carbon atom but what if there are two adjacent carbon atoms?
 
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Hey guys, hope you guys are studying well for paper 4. I am wondering about this question, why when excess bromine is added, it only attaches to the phenyl group and doesn't add to the double bond by electrophilic addition. Is it a rule? Thanks and good luck(y)20180513_205006.jpg
 

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Hey guys, hope you guys are studying well for paper 4. I am wondering about this question, why when excess bromine is added, it only attaches to the phenyl group and doesn't add to the double bond by electrophilic addition. Is it a rule? Thanks and good luck(y)View attachment 63538
The state of br2 should be liquid i think and not aq
 

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Hey guys, hope you guys are studying well for paper 4. I am wondering about this question, why when excess bromine is added, it only attaches to the phenyl group and doesn't add to the double bond by electrophilic addition. Is it a rule? Thanks and good luck(y)View attachment 63538
lol i dint quite get this either
my teacher also dint get the concept behind this
but he said that if there are two reactions ans theyre asking for one, the one with phenol should be considered
 
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https://papers.gceguide.com/A Levels/Chemistry (9701)/9701_s17_qp_42.pdf for Q3Biii why do we divide the answer in ii by 3? pls explain
Because in the previous part u calculated no. of moles of NaOH.
Now consider both the equations
2NaOH + SO2----> Na2SO3 +H2O
NaOH + HCl ------> NaCl + H2O
so u see that three moles of NaOH r required to react with one mole of SO2 and 1 of HCl.
So to produce 1 mole of HCl and of SO2 the RCOOH should be 1/3 of the NaOH.
 
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