Chemistry, asked by pradipkumarg1227, 11 months ago

R - NH₂ + CH₃COCl → A
(excess)
The product (A) will be –
(a) RNHCOCH₃ (b) RN(COCH₃)₂
+
(c) RN(COCH₃ )₃Cl⁻
(d) R – CONH₂

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
6

Explanation:

R - NH₂ + CH₃COCl → A

(excess)

The product (A) will be –

(a) RNHCOCH₃

(b) RN(COCH₃)₂

(c) RN(COCH₃ )₃Cl⁻

(d) R – CONH₂

Answered by brokendreams
0

RNHCOCH₃ is the product.

Explanation:

  • The substitution of amine with an electrophilic group is very common and instant reaction.
  • This substitution extent depends on the concentration of the reactants.
  • If amine is in excess, then the monosubstituted product is formed majorly.
  • If the amine is the limiting reagent, then the trisubstituted product is the major product.
  • Here amine is supplied in excess.
  • So the amine gets monosubstituted by the electrophilic group.
  • Here the electrophilic group is acyl group.
  • The HCl gets eliminated as the reaction progresses.

For more information about amine substitution,

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Amine that can't be prepare by Gabriel phthalimide synthesis:

Aniline

Benzyl amine

Methyl amine

Iso butylamine

Tertiary butylamine

please explain

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Why electrophilic substitution takes place more readily in aromatic amines than benzene

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