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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.
Because the -OH group present in phenol is more ring activating than -OCH3 group in anisole.
Anisole has a methoxyl group that participates in activating the benzene ring during acylation. When the benzene ring breaks its bond in order to attach an acetone functional group, it is destablized and therefore energy unfavorable. However, other functional groups like alkoxides (-OR) animo (-NR2), thio groups (-SR) all have lone electrons AND single bonds, which can form into double bonds--donating those electrons to the benzene ring and stabilizing its positive charge. The attachment will always para to the activating group due to steric effects, followed by ortho position due to specific locations that the positive charge can exist (when the methoxyl group adds its electrons).
in the presence of con.h2so4 anisole will convert into phenol and hi
anisole does not form peroxides easily as the oxygen atom is strongly bonded to the benzene ring .
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.
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.
Oygen atom is strongly bonded to the benzene ring. so, anisole can not easily form peroxides. But diethyl ethers easily form peroxides in air.
An anisyl is any of three isomeric univalent radicals derived from anisole.
Phenol, though additional iodide salt is sometimes needed.
Because the -OH group present in phenol is more ring activating than -OCH3 group in anisole.
Anisole is mainly used for its derivatives for many natural and artificial toiletry uses. Its derivatives are often used in items like perfume, pharmaceuticals, and some insect pheromones.
prevent rancidity???? if it so then the answer is - 1) BHA {Butylated Hydroxy-Anisole} 2) BHT {Butylated Hydroxy-Toluene} Hope it helped!!!
Fats contains Butyric hydroxy anisole,Monosodium acetate,Butyric hydroxy Toluene which in excess causes increased risks of heart strokes,obesity related problems. about common salt ovedose of this causes bones to melt
Anisole has a methoxyl group that participates in activating the benzene ring during acylation. When the benzene ring breaks its bond in order to attach an acetone functional group, it is destablized and therefore energy unfavorable. However, other functional groups like alkoxides (-OR) animo (-NR2), thio groups (-SR) all have lone electrons AND single bonds, which can form into double bonds--donating those electrons to the benzene ring and stabilizing its positive charge. The attachment will always para to the activating group due to steric effects, followed by ortho position due to specific locations that the positive charge can exist (when the methoxyl group adds its electrons).