Oygen atom is strongly bonded to the benzene ring. so, anisole can not easily form peroxides.
But diethyl ethers easily form peroxides in air.
Phenol, though additional iodide salt is sometimes needed.
No, hydrogen peroxide is two hydroxyl groups (OH) with bounded oxygens. Hydroperoxide is a deprotonated version (one of the OH's is an O- instead). However they usually exist together as the deprotonation occurs easily in the presence of water.
Little bubbles form around it...
No. Even pure hydrogen peroxide is a liquid. Pure H2O2 is not commercially available as it is extremely reactive, making it too dangerous for the general public.
Decompisition reaction
anisole does not form peroxides easily as the oxygen atom is strongly bonded to the benzene ring .
Phenol, though additional iodide salt is sometimes needed.
in the presence of con.h2so4 anisole will convert into phenol and hi
an aqueous form of hydrogen peroxide H2O2 (aq)
An anisole is a type of aromatic compound that has a methoxy group (-OCH3) attached to a benzene ring. It is often used as a solvent in various chemical reactions and as a starting material for the synthesis of other compounds. Anisole has a sweet, pleasant odor and is a colorless liquid at room temperature.
Peroxide is an compound that can be a part of another chemical to form a molecule. Hydrogen peroxide is two hydrogen atoms attached to a peroxide molecule, forming hydrogen peroxide. Peroxide itself (O2) only exists as molecular oxygen when it is not attached to another chemical.
Anisole is a compound, not an element and so it does not have an atomic number. It is composed of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen which have the atomic numbers 6,1, and 8 respectively.
Sunlight will degrade any hydrogen peroxide that is in the water. This is why over-the-counter hydrogen peroxide is sold in brown bottles.
A gas as carbon dioxide is easily expanded by heating; hydrogen peroxide is decomposed.
peroxide anion
"More easily" is the comparative form of easily. "Most easily" is the superlative form. There is no such word as "easilier".
No, hydrogen peroxide is two hydroxyl groups (OH) with bounded oxygens. Hydroperoxide is a deprotonated version (one of the OH's is an O- instead). However they usually exist together as the deprotonation occurs easily in the presence of water.