Organic Chemistry - Standalone book
Organic Chemistry - Standalone book
10th Edition
ISBN: 9780073511214
Author: Francis A Carey Dr., Robert M. Giuliano
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
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Chapter 5, Problem 43P

The reaction of 3-tert-butyl-3-pentanol with hydrochloric acid gave the products shown. Write appropriate equations explaining the formation of each.

Chapter 5, Problem 43P, The reaction of 3-tert-butyl-3-pentanol with hydrochloric acid gave the products shown. Write

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1. Answer the following questions about molecule 1. a) circle the most basic atom in molecule b) Provide the structure of the conjugate acid and a resonance structure of the conjugate acid that explain its bascity. HO H+ molecule 1 c) The pKa of the conjugate acid of the most basic atom in molecule is approximately -1. Which of the following acids can completely protonate the most basic atom? (Keq>10³). HI H₂O IZ Cl3C OH (+) NH3
Question 3 Some photophysical parameters (lifetime, t, and quantum yield, $) for fluorescence (n = 370 nm) and phosphorence (p = 580 nm) of pyrene, 1-chloropyrene and 1-bromopyrene are given in the table below, as measured at room temperature (RT) and at 77 K in a frozen ethanol glass. фе τη Фл Фр Tp (RT) (RT) (77 K) (77 K) (77 K) (ns) (s) X = H 0.72 530 0.9 < 0.001 0.39 X X = CI 0.22 75 0.59 0.058 0.10 X = Br 0.032 2 0.17 0.085 0.004 fl = fluorescence; p = phosphorescence (a) Construct a Jablonski diagram for pyrene (X = H) at 77K. (b) Pyrene (X = H) has an absorbance maximum, Amax, at 330 nm and a fluorescence maximum, 11, at 370 nm. Why does this difference in wavelengths occur? (c) Explain why the lifetime for phosphorescence is longer than that for fluorescence. (d) Why does the fluorescence quantum yield increase with decreasing temperature? (e) Explain the trend in phosphorescence quantum yield as X is varied.
Question 4 The photoisomerization of alkenes is a photochemical transformation between the E- and Z-stereoisomers. The irradiation of the E-isomer (shown below) with radiation at 340 nm gives an E:Z ratio of 5:95. Some relevant information for each compound is shown in the table below. Amax 340nm E290 E340 (L mol¹ cm¹) (L mol¹ cm-1) E 340 nm 8000 20000 PE-Z = 0.60 Z 290 nm 16000 2000 Oz-E = 0.30 (a) The reaction proceeds through an excited state. Explain the nature of this excited state, and explain how it allows formation of the E- and Z-isomers. Explain why this isomerisation is unlikely to occur thermally. (b) The product of the equilibrium shown above gives a final ratio with substantially more of one isomer. Explain why this occurs. (c) Explain why the starting concentration of isomers does not affect the final ratio after irradiation. (d) If the irradiating wavelength used was changed to 290 nm and you started with Z- rather than E-isomer, use the data in the table above to…
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