This is because the lone pair electrons of Chlorine are dispersed throughout the benzene ring by resonance. This gives the C-Cl bond a double bond character, making it shorter and stronger, difficult to break.
Hence this chlorine is more difficult to remove than Methyl-chloride's chlorine
Methyl chloride is organic.
Yes. Examples are methyl chloride (chloromethane) CH3Cl, carbon tetrachloride, CCl4
Methyl orange acts as a pH indicator in the process of sodium carbonate and hydrogen chloride titration. The addition of methyl orange will indicate the ratio of sodium carbonate to hydrogen chloride by the colour which develops.
Bromine is more electronegative than the carbon, so when it bonds with carbon, as in methyl bromide, the bromine pulls the electrons closer to itself, creating a polar bond.
Chloride of what? The word chloride can refer to a chemical compound in which one or more chlorine atoms are covalently bonded in the molecule. This means that chlorides can be either inorganic or organic compounds. The simplest example of an inorganic covalently-bonded chloride is hydrogen chloride, HCl (a colorless acid). A simple example of an organic covalently-bonded (an organochloride) chloride is chloromethane (CH3Cl), often called methyl chloride (a colorless gas). Sodium Chloride is (as a monocrystalline solid) colorless but as a powder, opaque.
Methylene chloride can be made simply by treating equal parts by weight of either methyl chloride or methane with chlorine gas at 400-500 °C
Methyl chloride is organic.
Yes. Examples are methyl chloride (chloromethane) CH3Cl, carbon tetrachloride, CCl4
yes methyl chloride is more reactive.
Chlorides are compounds that contain chlorine in the 1- oxidation state. The term usually refers to compounds with the Cl- ion such as sodium chloride. However it is sometimes applied to covalent compounds such as methyl chloride.
The chemistry of acetyl chloride is not as a methyl ketone but as an acyl halide. All the action is on the carbon atom with the oxygen and chlorine. In the haloform reax the methyl carbon gets attacked losing a proton, picking up a halide and leaving an OH behind to form an acid and a haloform.
It would most likely react by backside attack to form methyl chloride.
Methyl orange acts as a pH indicator in the process of sodium carbonate and hydrogen chloride titration. The addition of methyl orange will indicate the ratio of sodium carbonate to hydrogen chloride by the colour which develops.
no
It forms trimethyl aluminum, very flammable.
Bromine is more electronegative than the carbon, so when it bonds with carbon, as in methyl bromide, the bromine pulls the electrons closer to itself, creating a polar bond.
Chloride of what? The word chloride can refer to a chemical compound in which one or more chlorine atoms are covalently bonded in the molecule. This means that chlorides can be either inorganic or organic compounds. The simplest example of an inorganic covalently-bonded chloride is hydrogen chloride, HCl (a colorless acid). A simple example of an organic covalently-bonded (an organochloride) chloride is chloromethane (CH3Cl), often called methyl chloride (a colorless gas). Sodium Chloride is (as a monocrystalline solid) colorless but as a powder, opaque.