thanks for the information.Is my rest of the things correct.If it is,I would give my answer as 6.Please tell if I am wrong.Ygggdrasil said:
Sorry,I forgot that grignard reagent does not react with ether.I have another doubt now.For anhydride we will take 3 or 2 molecules,because anhydride consumes 3 grignard reagent to reduce completely and 2 to reduce partially.I think we should report it as 3.TeethWhitener said:
ok it may happens but here i just have to tell the no. of molecules.TeethWhitener said:
My point is that it appears impossible to answer the question as written because the molecule can’t exist. It’s like asking what would happen if you had an aqueous solution with a pH of 20. That isn’t how pH works. Or in your case, that isn’t how molecules work.Physics lover said:
Sorry that was a typo.The carbonate would need 3 molecules.TeethWhitener said:
A Grignard reagent is a type of organometallic compound that is formed by reacting magnesium with an alkyl, aryl, or vinyl halide. It is a highly reactive compound that is commonly used in organic synthesis reactions.
The general reaction mechanism for the application of Grignard reagents involves three steps: 1) the formation of a Grignard reagent by reacting magnesium with an alkyl, aryl, or vinyl halide, 2) the addition of the Grignard reagent to a carbonyl compound (such as an aldehyde or ketone), and 3) the protonation of the resulting intermediate to form the final product.
Grignard reagents are commonly used in organic synthesis reactions to form new carbon-carbon bonds. They can be used to add an alkyl or aryl group to a carbonyl compound, to form a new carbon-carbon bond with an alkyl halide, or to react with other functional groups such as epoxides, esters, or nitriles.
Grignard reagents are highly reactive and versatile compounds that can be used to form a wide range of organic compounds. They allow for the formation of new carbon-carbon bonds, which is essential in the synthesis of complex organic molecules. They also have the ability to undergo multiple reactions, making them useful for building up complex molecular structures.
Grignard reagents are highly reactive and can be dangerous if not handled properly. They should be prepared and used in a well-ventilated laboratory with appropriate safety equipment (such as a fume hood). They should also be handled with caution as they can react violently with water and other protic solvents. Additionally, they should be stored in a dry environment and kept away from air and moisture to prevent degradation.