Benzoic acid esterified with the alcohol isobutanol gives isobutyl benzoate.
The generic term is carboxylate; more specifically, it's the root name of the compound with "-ic acid" replaced by "-ate": acetic acid -> acetate; benzoic acid -> benzoate, etc.
Formic acid is methanoic acid. A carboxylic acid.
ch3oh+hcooh =hcooch3
A fatty acid salt is a kind of carboxylic acid salt. But not all carboxylic acid salts are fatty acid salts.
the carboxylic group normally came from carboxylic acid. Hence, the carboxylic acid is polar acid. and the polarity came from the carboxylic group for that it is hydrophilic group
The generic term is carboxylate; more specifically, it's the root name of the compound with "-ic acid" replaced by "-ate": acetic acid -> acetate; benzoic acid -> benzoate, etc.
An alcohol and a carboxylic acid salt (carboxylic acid if protonated at end of reaction).
Formic acid is methanoic acid. A carboxylic acid.
ch3oh+hcooh =hcooch3
A fatty acid salt is a kind of carboxylic acid salt. But not all carboxylic acid salts are fatty acid salts.
Vinegar is ethanoic acid CH3COOH, so yes it is a carboxylic acid.
the carboxylic group normally came from carboxylic acid. Hence, the carboxylic acid is polar acid. and the polarity came from the carboxylic group for that it is hydrophilic group
Vinegar is dilute acetic acid and thus contains a carboxylic acid.
It depends on witch carboxylic acid you mean, there are thousands carboxylic acids.
No. Bensene and Benzoate are not the same. Benzene has the formula C6H6 (a ring of 6 carbons, each with a hydrogen bonded to it), and benzoate has the formula C6H5COO−. Benzoate is a benzene molecule that has a carboxylic acid group attached to it (except that the acid group is deprotonated). Benzoate is the conjugate base of benzoic acid. See the Web Links to the left of this answer for more information.
Tartaric acid
carboxylic acid