Chemistry, asked by satwika6110, 11 months ago

In the reaction Ar -OH+ RX□(→┴alkali)A, A is
(a) an aldehyde (b) an aryl chloride
(c) an ether (d) a ketone

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
32

In the reaction Ar -OH+ RX□(→┴alkali)A, A is

(a) an aldehyde

(b) an aryl chloride

(c) an ether

(d) a ketone

Answered by brokendreams
0

The product formed is an ether.

Explanation:

  • The reactant is the aryl alcohol and alkyl halide.
  • The catalyst present is the alkali.
  • In presence of the alkali, the aryl alcohol will be in the anionic form.
  • This will indulge the electrophilic substitution to take place.
  • The alkyl halide is a good electrophile.
  • This electrophile then attacks the oxygen which forms the alkyl - oxygen bond.
  • This leads to formation of an alkyl - aryl ether.
  • This is a subvariation of Friedel-Crafts alkylation.

For more information about Friedel-Crafts alkylation,

https://brainly.in/question/2975064

friedel crafts acylation is more favourable than alkylation - Brainly.in

https://brainly.in/question/2469264

What are the limitation of friedel-crafts alkylation? - Brainly.in

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