reaction of acetone with sodium bisulphite.
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When acetone is added to the saturated sodium bisulfite solution, both of them undergo an addition reaction to form a white addition product that is insoluble in a saturated sodium bisulfite solution (precipitate white crystals).
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When acetone is added to the saturated sodium bisulfite solution, both of them undergo an addition reaction to form a white addition product that is insoluble in a saturated sodium bisulfite solution (precipitate white crystals).
hope this helps you dear ☺️☺️☺️☺️☺️
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The product, itself, is not all that useful for subsequent reactions and, in general, it does not work all that well with ketones but does with aldehydes. The utility of the reaction is that the addition product tends to precipitate. It can be isolated by filtration and converted back to the carbonyl compound by the addition of sodium bicarbonate or sodium hydroxide and can be used to purify the carbonyl compound or to remove the carbonyl compound from other compounds.
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