Question

1. The esterification reaction performed is an equilibrium reaction. Referring to the experimental procedure and laboratory data, identify the methods employed to drive the formation of product (ie. to shift the equilibrium position to the right). 2. In this experiment, the prepared ester is separated by extraction. In a typical organic extraction, the reaction mixture is treated with both an organic solvent and water to form two distinct layers. However, in this experiment, the reaction mixture is treated only with water. Explain then, how an organic layer is formed? 3. Following the initial extraction, the organic layer is treated with sodium bicarbonate (NaHCO3) solution, upon which effervescence is observed. Briefly explain why this is performed, and account for the formation of the effervescence. 4. The isoamyl acetate is isolated from this synthesis (quite) pure. Other than H1NMR, suggest a simplest method by which the purity of the isolated material can be assessed.

          1. The esterification reaction performed is an equilibrium reaction. Referring to the
experimental procedure and laboratory data, identify the methods employed to drive the
formation of product (ie. to shift the equilibrium position to the right).

2. In this experiment, the prepared ester is separated by extraction. In a typical organic
extraction, the reaction mixture is treated with both an organic solvent and water to form
two distinct layers. However, in this experiment, the reaction mixture is treated only with
water. Explain then, how an organic layer is formed?

3. Following the initial extraction, the organic layer is treated with sodium bicarbonate
(NaHCO3) solution, upon which effervescence is observed. Briefly explain why this is
performed, and account for the formation of the effervescence.

4. The isoamyl acetate is isolated from this synthesis (quite) pure. Other than H1NMR,
suggest a simplest method by which the purity of the isolated material can be assessed.
        
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1. The esterification reaction performed is an equilibrium reaction. Referring to the
experimental procedure and laboratory data, identify the methods employed to drive the
formation of product (ie. to shift the equilibrium position to the right).

2. In this experiment, the prepared ester is separated by extraction. In a typical organic
extraction, the reaction mixture is treated with both an organic solvent and water to form
two distinct layers. However, in this experiment, the reaction mixture is treated only with
water. Explain then, how an organic layer is formed?

3. Following the initial extraction, the organic layer is treated with sodium bicarbonate
(NaHCO3) solution, upon which effervescence is observed. Briefly explain why this is
performed, and account for the formation of the effervescence.

4. The isoamyl acetate is isolated from this synthesis (quite) pure. Other than H1NMR,
suggest a simplest method by which the purity of the isolated material can be assessed.

Added by Susan R.

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Chemistry: Structure and Properties
Nivaldo Tro 2nd Edition
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1. The esterification reaction performed is an equilibrium reaction. Referring to the experimental procedure and laboratory data, identify the methods employed to drive the formation of product (ie. to shift the equilibrium position to the right). 2. In this experiment, the prepared ester is separated by extraction. In a typical organic extraction, the reaction mixture is treated with both an organic solvent and water to form two distinct layers. However, in this experiment, the reaction mixture is treated only with water. Explain then, how an organic layer is formed? 3. Following the initial extraction, the organic layer is treated with sodium bicarbonate (NaHCO3) solution, upon which effervescence is observed. Briefly explain why this is performed, and account for the formation of the effervescence. 4. The isoamyl acetate is isolated from this synthesis (quite) pure. Other than H1NMR, suggest a simplest method by which the purity of the isolated material can be assessed.
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Esterification reaction is an equilibrium reaction. If equal quantities of 1-butanol and acetic acid are allowed to react, at equilibrium the theoretical yield of ester is only 67%. In Experiment D, the equilibrium was disturbed to increase the amount of the ester by adding excess of ______. The NaCl attracts water to it more strongly than does the ester because the NaCl is completely ionic; therefore less water surrounds the ester thereby making the ester less soluble in the salt solution. This technique is called "salting out". Washing with saturated NaCl solution was used in experiment ______, followed by a washing with aqueous solution of ______ to remove traces of acid. The reaction mechanism of Fischer esterification requires as a first step protonation of the carboxylic oxygen. Which one, (a) or (b)?

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Esterification is an important industrial process used in the production of esters. The production of X is an endothermic reaction which has a Keq value of 56 at 500 degrees Celsius. When synthesized in a school laboratory, measurements were taken and it was found that there was 0.1 mol of the ester X in the 2.0 L reaction vessel at equilibrium. The initial moles of the reactants were 0.5. Assume the reaction is homogeneous. a. Show that the reaction is not at equilibrium at 25 degrees Celsius. b. Explain your answer with reference to Le Chatelier's principle. c. The theoretical yield for the production of X is 23.65 g. Calculate the % yield of X. d. Discuss two ways to increase the percent yield of X. Explain your answer with reference to Le Chatelier's principle.

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Transcript

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00:01 This question we know the equation that v1 and 1 is equal to v2 and 2 and 2 and we are given this all values.
00:06 So we can put the values into this equation.
00:08 So v1 multiplied by 1 .8 is equal to 12 multiplied by 0 .04.
00:16 So v1 from here would be equal to 0 .6 mul.
00:19 So antibody volume is this.
00:21 So for the a part, the insolvent 30%, would be equal to 12 multiplied by 30 divided by 100.
00:31 So this would be equal to 30 mu l.
00:35 So final reaction sample is 5 mu l, nanoparticle is equal to 2 muil, antibody is equal to 1 .2 muil.
00:42 So the dilution would be equal to 3 .0 muil and 11 .8 mule.
00:58 So now the solution a nanoparticle minus 10 mgl is given and so on.
01:06 So we would put the value that nanoparticle molarity, nanoparticle molarity is equals to the number of particle divided by liter, whole divided by avagato numbers.
01:20 So this would be equal to 1 .9 multiplied by 10 x .16, multiplied by 1 ,000, old divided by 0 .023, multiplied by 10 to power 23.
01:30 So when we solve this, we get the value to be equal to 0 .216 multiplied by 10 .8 minus 8...
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