Chemistry, asked by harishlamani8618, 9 months ago

explain frankelsten.reaction.with.an.examp
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Answers

Answered by St08
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Answer:

Finkelstein reaction: An SN2 reaction in which one halogen atom (the leaving group) is replaced by another halogen atom (the nucleophile). In this example of the Finkelstein reaction, 1-chloro-2-phenylethane (a primary alkyl halide) is treated with sodium iodide (the nucleophile) to produce 1-iodo-2-phenylethane.

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Answered by abhaybanshraj20
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Explanation:

The Finkelstein reaction is a Substitution Nucleophilic Bimolecular reaction involves the exchange of halogen atom. It is named after the Hans Finkelstein, a German chemist.

It is an organic reaction that uses an alkyl halide exchange into another alkyl halide through a reaction wherein the metal halide salt is used. This reaction takes place at an equilibrium process by taking the advantage of poor acetone solubility in metal halide salt that is newly formed. The mechanism of the Finkelstein reaction is single-step [Math Processing Error] reaction with stereochemistry inversion.

For Example: Synthesis of chrysochlamic acid.

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