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Beryllium doesn't react with water at room temperature.
Such compounds are mostly esters.
No, but esters do react with some acids.
Esters are neutral compounds
aspirin passes unchanged throught the acidic conditions of the stomach but is also hydrolysed to ethanoate ions and 2-hydroxybenzoate ions by the alkaline juices in the interstines
yes, in presence of base, esters can be hydrolysed to alcohol and acid.
It is due to two reason !- esters are volatile and may evaporate at higher temperature, 2- at higher temperature it may be converted again into carboxylic acid and alcohol in presence of water.
Beryllium doesn't react with water at room temperature.
An ester group is probably the most easily hydrolyzed functional group. Especially at physiologic pH.
as DNA is more stable than RNA .So,RNA gets easily hydrolysed easily by hydrolysing phosphodiester bond.
Such compounds are mostly esters.
The most common members of the 'lipid family' are triglycerides: plant oil and fats, being 3-fold esters of three molecules of alkanoic (or alk-ene-oic) acids with one molecule of glycerol (1,2,3-propan-tri-ol). When hydrolysed these reactant are freed by de-esterfication called hydrolysis. (Other members of the lipid group are cholesterols, waxes, detergents are differently constituted, but most of them can also be hydrolysed).
The main reason that CCl4 is not hydrolysed and SiCl4 is hydolysed is because SiCl4 is an ionic compound and CCl4 is a covalent compound.
fatty acid
No, but esters do react with some acids.
No, esters are covalent compounds having polar character.
Esters cannot form hydrogen bonds with other esters because there wouldn't be enough room on the molecules to support the hydrogen bonding (octet rule).