write the mechanism for the reaction with appropriate arrow
formalism. do not combine steps into one. must show approprite
intermediate or transition state
КОН(aq), Д од конок, а,
Write an arrow formalism mechanism for the following reaction. Explain why 1 is formed, but 2 is not. Он Н,о Н.о OH Be sure to give us two reasons why the OH winds up adjacent to the ring and not on the other carbon of the starting allkene. он H3O* Н.о 2
Using the curved-arrow formalism, provide a mechanism that accounts for the following transformation. (5 pts) 1. OH НА OH 2. Using the curved-arrow formalism, provide a mechanism that accounts for the following transformation. (10 pts) H3O но C) OH
12. Write a mechanism for the following transformation using good arrow formalism. -OH Hot CH; CH3 D 1*"'CHz CH3
Using the curved arrow formalism, draw the mechanism for the reaction between N-acetyl-ptoluidine with concentrated nitric acid. Be sure to show all of the intermediates and rationalize the regioselectivity of the reaction.
provide stepwise mechanism with arrow formalism.
ОН H2SO4
“Fun in acid” question: Draw a reaction mechanism using the
curved-arrow formalism (include
lone pair electrons) for the following transesterification of an
ester into an alcohol and a methyl
ester in the presence of acid in excess methanol. Hint:
6-steps.
H+
please show work Using the curved arrow formalism, draw the mechanism for the reaction between N-acetyl-ptoluidine with concentrated nitric acid. Be sure to show all of the intermediates and rationalize the regioselectivity of the reaction.
2. For the reaction outlined below draw out the reaction mechanism using arrow formalism to describe how the reaction below occurs. Be sure to draw out all reaction intermediates of the moment of all electrons needed to justify the formation of the indicated product. You do not need to add in any reagents that are not shown OR any other products that could be made but are not shown. (2 points) Br NaOH, acetone Na o
“Fun in acid” question: Draw a reaction mechanism using the curved-arrow formalism (include lone pair electrons) for the conversion of an ester into an alcohol and a methyl ester in the presence of acid in excess methanol. Hint: 6-steps.