A arri Full Member 10+ Year Member Joined Oct 10, 2012 Messages 308 Reaction score 6 Sep 14, 2013 #1 Can someone PLEASE explain the difference between these two reactions, or are they the same? I greatly appreciate the help in advance 🙂 Thanks!!! Members don't see this ad.
Can someone PLEASE explain the difference between these two reactions, or are they the same? I greatly appreciate the help in advance 🙂 Thanks!!! Members don't see this ad.
B Binchen222 Full Member 10+ Year Member Joined Jun 8, 2013 Messages 233 Reaction score 19 Sep 14, 2013 #2 condensation is more specific. it joins two molecule together by losing H2O. for example: carboxylic acid + amine --> amide +H2O dehydration= on the other hand can be more general. it doesnt have to combine to molecule together. all it have to do is lose H2O. Upvote 0 Downvote
condensation is more specific. it joins two molecule together by losing H2O. for example: carboxylic acid + amine --> amide +H2O dehydration= on the other hand can be more general. it doesnt have to combine to molecule together. all it have to do is lose H2O.
A arri Full Member 10+ Year Member Joined Oct 10, 2012 Messages 308 Reaction score 6 Sep 14, 2013 #3 Binchen222 said: condensation is more specific. it joins two molecule together by losing H2O. for example: carboxylic acid + amine --> amide +H2O dehydration= on the other hand can be more general. it doesnt have to combine to molecule together. all it have to do is lose H2O. Click to expand... Thank you!!! Greatly appreciate it. Do you know what a hydration reaction does? Upvote 0 Downvote
Binchen222 said: condensation is more specific. it joins two molecule together by losing H2O. for example: carboxylic acid + amine --> amide +H2O dehydration= on the other hand can be more general. it doesnt have to combine to molecule together. all it have to do is lose H2O. Click to expand... Thank you!!! Greatly appreciate it. Do you know what a hydration reaction does?
B Binchen222 Full Member 10+ Year Member Joined Jun 8, 2013 Messages 233 Reaction score 19 Sep 14, 2013 #4 add H2O to the molecule/compound. just look at the difference between the reactant and the product. the product will have H2O somewhere Upvote 0 Downvote
add H2O to the molecule/compound. just look at the difference between the reactant and the product. the product will have H2O somewhere