Chemistry, asked by dhawralpratik20, 2 months ago

• Methyl Magnesium chloride is reacted
with epoxide forming addition product which
on hydrolysis gives
Answer
A. Isopropyl alcohol
B. n-Propyl alcohol
C. n-Butyl alcohol
D. None of above​

Answers

Answered by NehaKari
0

When Methyl Magnesium chloride reacts with epoxide followed by hydrolysis, (B) n-Propyl alcohol is produced.

Let us see, how this reaction occurs.

  • When CH_{3}–MgCl reacts with epoxide or Oxirane in the presence of dry ether, an addition compound CH_{3}–CH_{2}–CH_{2}–OMgCl.
  • CH_{3}–CH_{2}–CH CH_{3}–CH_{2}–CH_{2}–OH i.e., Propan-1-ol (1° Alcohol) or n-propanol.
  • Hence, primary alcohols containing two carbon atoms more than the Grignard alkyl groups can be prepared by the reaction if Grignard reagents with ethylene oxide or oxirane.
Answered by rahul123437
0

Methyl Magnesium chloride is reacted

with epoxide forming addition product which

on hydrolysis gives tertiary butyl alcohol.

Option (d)  None of the above

Explanation:

  • Methyl magnesium chloride reacts with epoxide at first  and
  • Then the double bond of the epoxide is broken.
  • This is the addition product.
  • On further hydrolysis, it reacts to form tertiary butyl alcohol.
  • Methyl Magnesium chloride is reacted with epoxide forming an addition product which on hydrolysis gives secondary alcohol.
  • Methyl Magnesium chloride is a Grignard reagent
  • Grignard reagents form addition products with epoxide.
Attachments:
Similar questions