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AAMC 7 ochem q
Started by chiddler
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Concentrated HCl implies SN1 due to aqueous (protic) solvent. There was a thread about this a few weeks ago and in it someone mentioned that the SN2 equivalent is typically carried out with SOCl2
oh...
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oh...
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FWIW, I had a 50-50 between methanol and t-butanol and I guessed wrong as well.
FWIW, I had a 50-50 between methanol and t-butanol and I guessed wrong as well.
👍
Schadenfreude.
Which alcohol + concentrated HCl reacts the fastest?
A. Isopropyl alcohol
B. Methanol
C. sec-butanol
D. t-butanol
Answer is D.
I don't understand why t-butanol, going via SN1, is faster than methanol's SN2. Would appreciate help.
thanks.
Concentrated HCl means the reaction is in polar protic environment, which favors SN1