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Chemistry: Post your doubts here!

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Ionic compound are basic and Covalent ones are acidic. so how come to wrote 'thus an acid'

Firstly that is a very, very crude and rudimentary method to define acids and bases.

Secondly, ionic BEHAVIOR isn't the same as ionic-compound. Lets say someone is a man and behaves like a woman. He wont be a woman. Just a man who behaves like one. Get it?

Likewise, due to the H-Cl polarity, the bond with H2O present can from hydronium ion and chloride ion. (H3O+ and Cl-) (can also write it as H+ and Cl- but that wouldn't make sense further on). H3O+ is a proton donor, and thus classified as an acid.
 
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Oh this question has given me a lot of trouble lately.

I went with (21/1)*(1/9) = 21/9 = 7/3


My explanation was something like 21/1 = ratio of rate of tertiary to primary H. 1/9 = ratio of tertiary to primary H present. Ratio of J/K = 21/1 * 1/9 = 21/9 = 7/3

J= Tertiary Hydrogen replaced.
K= Primary Hydrogen replaced.
 
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Guys I have a doubt. Now if we have an alkene, for example but-2-ene, when we react it with K2Cr2O7 it'll form CH3CH(OH)CH(OH)CH3 right? But what if we have an alkene with double bond at 2 different places like hex-2,5-ene, if we react this with K2Cr2O7 will a diol occur in both places?
Another question is when they ask for a reagent and the answer is potassium dichromate, should I write K2Cr2O7 or Cr2O7 2- or Cr2O7/H+ ?
 
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Guys I have a doubt. Now if we have an alkene, for example but-2-ene, when we react it with K2Cr2O7 it'll form CH3CH(OH)CH(OH)CH3 right? But what if we have an alkene with double bond at 2 different places like hex-2,5-ene, if we react this with K2Cr2O7 will a diol occur in both places?
Another question is when they ask for a reagent and the answer is potassium dichromate, should I write K2Cr2O7 or Cr2O7 2- or Cr2O7/H+ ?

Yes. Both double bond with be broken and replace by OH on 5th and 2nd carbon bond. try drawing displayed formula.it really helps
and Cr2O7/H+ is liked by examiner. Mostly this is written in MS but K2Cr2O7 wont loose u marks.
 
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675
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Yes. Both double bond with be broken and replace by OH on 5th and 2nd carbon bond. try drawing displayed formula.it really helps
and Cr2O7/H+ is liked by examiner. Mostly this is written in MS but K2Cr2O7 wont loose u marks.

It will if you don't write ACIDIFIED.

Acidified K2Cr2O7 or (Cr2O7)2-/H+
 
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675
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Oh this question has given me a lot of trouble lately.

I went with (21/1)*(1/9) = 21/9 = 7/3


My explanation was something like 21/1 = ratio of rate of tertiary to primary H. 1/9 = ratio of tertiary to primary H present. Ratio of J/K = 21/1 * 1/9 = 21/9 = 7/3

J= Tertiary Hydrogen replaced.
K= Primary Hydrogen replaced.
 
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Guys I have a doubt. Now if we have an alkene, for example but-2-ene, when we react it with K2Cr2O7 it'll form CH3CH(OH)CH(OH)CH3 right? But what if we have an alkene with double bond at 2 different places like hex-2,5-ene, if we react this with K2Cr2O7 will a diol occur in both places?
Another question is when they ask for a reagent and the answer is potassium dichromate, should I write K2Cr2O7 or Cr2O7 2- or Cr2O7/H+ ?

Isn´t this supposed to be with cold dilute acidifed KMnO4?
 
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Isn´t this supposed to be with cold dilute acidifed KMnO4?

Exactly what I was thinking. Was trying to jog my memory and see where in alkene reactions K2Cr2O7 was used. All I can remember is Cold dil KMnO4 -> Di-ol, hot conc -> cleavage.
 
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It will if you don't write ACIDIFIED.

Acidified K2Cr2O7 or (Cr2O7)2-/H+
What if I write heat in conditions where it is not mentioned in ms,but rest reagent and condition are complete,like if I want to make C6H5NH2 from C6H5NO2 and I use Sn +HCl and also heat so will writing heat negate the mark!
 
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