Rank the relative nucleophilicity of the indicated species in water.
CH3COO-, CH3COOH, CH3O-, CH3OH, CH3S-
First consider the nucleophilicity of these species without water as solvent :
* conjugate bases are more nucleophilic (more basic) than their equivalent neutral species.
therefore, CH3COO- > CH3COOH and CH3O- > CH3OH
* methoxide is stronger nucleophile than carboxylate because carboxylate is resonance stabilized therefore the lone pair of oxygen is less available for donation (attack on electrophilic carbon center).
CH3O- > CH3COO-
And as you move down along a group in periodic table, nucleophilicity increases because the atom size increases and therefore more polarizable
CH3S- > CH3O-
so overall the nucleophilicity order is as follows :
CH3COOH < CH3OH < CH3COO- < CH3CO- < CH3S-
Now water is polar protic solvent and can form hydrogen bond with nucleophiles and alter the nucleophilicity strength dramatically.
Methanol and acetic acid forms hydrogen bonds with water and completely miscible in water.
water solvates the CH3CO- by forming hydrogen bonds and now the nucleophile is less available for nucleophilic attack. Oxygen forms stronger H-bonds than Sulfar.
therefore, in these case the nucleophilicity order doesn't change and is as follows :
CH3COOH < CH3OH < CH3COO- < CH3CO- < CH3S-
Rank the relative nucleophilicity of the indicated species in water. CH3COO-, CH3COOH, CH3O-, CH3OH, CH3S-
Rank the relative nucleophilicity of the indicated species in ethanol. CH3OH CH3S- CH3COOH CH3O- CH3COO-
Rank the relative nucleophilicity of the indicated species in
water.
Rank the relative nucleophilicity of the indicated species in water.
which is a stronger base in water? Ch3O-, or Ch3COO-? A) CH3O-, because the negative charge is localized on the oxygen making the species less stable and therefore a better proton acceptor. B) CH3O-, because the negative charge Is de-localized on the oxygen, making the species more stable and therefore less likely to accept a proton. C) CH3COO-, because the negative charge is de-localized over the two oxygens, making the species more stable and therefore less likely to accept a...
Rank the relative
nucleophilicity of halide ions in acetone solution.
Rank the relative nucleophilicity of halide ions in acetone solution. How is acetone classified?
Rank the relative nucleophilicity of halide ions in dimethyl
sulfoxide solution.
Rank the relative nucleophilicity of halide ions in dimethl sulfoxide solution. How is dimethyl sulfoxide classified?
Rank the relative nucleophilicity of halide ions in acetic acid
solution.
Rank the relative nucleophilicity of halide ions in acetic acid solution, How is acetic acid classified?
Consider titrating aqueous CH3COOH with aqueous NaOH (delivered from the burette). Other than water, which species would exist at the equivalence point? a. CH3COOH b. CH3COO- c. OH- d. CH3COOH and CH3COO- e. OH- and CH3COOH
Rank the relative nucleophilicity of halide ions in acetonitrile solution. How is acetonitrile classified? a polar aprotic solvent a polar protic solvent
The following equilibrium is established in water solution: CH3COOH + H20 = CH3COO +H30+ K a = 1.8 x 10-5 Which of the following is false? a H20 is a weak base. b.H20 is the conjugate base of H30*. CH3COOH is a weak acid. O هنا Hydroxide concentration is negligible with respect to hydrogen ion concentration. e. CH3COO is the conjugate acid of CH3COOH.
Rank the following species in order of decreasing nucleophilicity (best to worst): CH2CH20 CH3CH2OH CH3CH2 CH3CO (A) 1>2>3>4 (C) 3>4>1>2 (B) 3>1>4>2 (D) 2>4>1>3