00:01
Okay, so for this problem, you're doing the dehydration reaction.
00:06
And in dehydration reactions, i'll write this here.
00:12
For dehydration, you're basically removing water, and you're going to be forming an alkenes, which is a carbon -carbon -carbon double bond.
00:29
So your water is going to come from your alcohol.
00:33
And this water, h2o, is going to come from your alcohol, which is going to be on one carbon, and you're going to grab a hydrogen, one of these hydrogens, from an adjacent carbon.
00:51
So if you kind of draw it out, we'll call it this way, so you can kind of see it easier.
01:01
So you have, i'm going to call this r for the rest of your ethyl chain, and on this, terminal carbon, which is the one in blue.
01:12
You have an oh, and you have your hydrogen.
01:18
So just to kind of keep it in the back of your mind.
01:22
So again, for a dehydration reaction, so c .h3, c .h2, c .h.
01:31
So now you lose this hydrogen, shown here in green.
01:35
You lose this alcohol.
01:37
So you're going to form a new double bond between this carbon green and the carbon in blue, h plus we'll call this h -o -h.
01:57
So this would be your alkenes plus water...