Boiling point of ethyl butyrate: + 121 °C.
126 degrees celsius
It comes from analcoholit's an ester
It is the butyl ester of acetic acid so on hydrolysis it produces Acetic acid , CH3-COOH
n-butyl alcohol will have a higher boiling point than t-butyl alcohol because it is less branched. The more linear structure of n-butyl alcohol results in a larger dipole moment andstronger London dispersion forces than will be present in the t-butyl molecule.
The boiling point of freshwater is lower than the boiling point of saltwater.
Actually this depends on the substitution. But various polar solvents that can be used are Water, Alcohols like Ethanol, 1-Propanol, 2-Propanol, or 1,2-Propanediol, Esters like Ethyl Formate, Methyl Acetate, Ethyl Acetate or Butyl Acetate or even nitriles, depending upon the substitution.
To identify a substance, you must find more than its boiling point. Also look for its freezing point and density.
Approx. 0,7 g butyl acetate in 100 mL water, at room temperature.
101-102 C
organic
Formula: CH3COOC4H9
It comes from analcoholit's an ester
56.9 degrees celsius, or 330 kelvin
Isobutyl acetate is an organic molecule with alkanes and an ester.
It is the butyl ester of acetic acid so on hydrolysis it produces Acetic acid , CH3-COOH
By misspelling 'boiling' it's likely no one will even be able find your question. If you're in such a hurry, do you really think others will take the time to answer? Besides that, your question doesn't even make sense. Higher boiling temperature than what? Cyclopentane? Pentane? 1-Butanol? n-Butyl Acetate? Your best bet might be to stick with Google.
Isoamyl acetate and n-butyl acetate are two of the more common esters which give a banana flavor
The closest one I could find is 3-ethylpentane which has a boiling point of 93.5 degrees celsius.