An Amino Acid is formed.
it forms an amino acid
... then you get an (alpha)amino acid: NH2CH2COOH glycine
What solvant can I use with thionylchloride + phenylalanine for reduction of the COOH so it is replaced with CL? And can I use LAH to remove the CL to replace it with Hydrogen ? And can I use MEOH to attach a CH3 after this? Would you please help me with these questions and write the mole formula for this with the temp.
organic acid
The chemical formula of the stearic acid is CH3(CH2)16-COOH. The carboxylic group (COOH) has an acidic character.
When both -NH2 and -COOH replace hydrogen atoms on the same carbon atom, an amino acid is formed.
it forms an amino acid
the tail ( carbon hydrogen only part) the COOH part that makes it an acid does engage in hydrogen bonding.
These substances are called aminoacids.
... then you get an (alpha)amino acid: NH2CH2COOH glycine
An Alcohol.
What solvant can I use with thionylchloride + phenylalanine for reduction of the COOH so it is replaced with CL? And can I use LAH to remove the CL to replace it with Hydrogen ? And can I use MEOH to attach a CH3 after this? Would you please help me with these questions and write the mole formula for this with the temp.
why hydrogen of COOH group is removed in the preparation of methyl salicylate from salicylic acid in the presence of sulphuric acid
Phosphoric Acid is an acid because it dissociates into Hydrogen and phosphate ions. Second Question. COOH- doesn't make something an acid. It makes it an acetate. Acetate is part of a weak acid, Acetic Acid.
COOH
R = aryl or alkyl group. O = Oxygen, C = Carbon, H = Hydrogen. With that said: R-COOH Indicates an aryl/alkyl bound to a carbon, bound to two oxygens and one oxygen is bound to a hydrogen. If you complete their valence shells you get. R-C=O | O-H
organic acid