in a dehydration the alcohol becomes charged (R-OH2+) then it can leave (a double bond is formed) the acid provides the extra H+ for the alcohol. then the resulting anion (HSO4- or H2PO4-) can do the elimination reaction creating the double bond. HCL still provides the H+and still could do the elimination, but could also (more likely) just substitute giving R-Cl and not the double bond desired.
Sulfuric acid is a stronger acid than hydrochloric acid, making it more effective in catalyzing the dehydration of alcohols. Sulfuric acid also has the advantage of being a highly soluble liquid, which simplifies the reaction process. Additionally, sulfuric acid is commonly used due to its low cost and availability in the laboratory setting.
This depends on the specific application involved.
Yes, concentrated hydrochloric acid can be used for alcohol dehydration reactions. It can act as a dehydrating agent by removing water molecules from alcohols, leading to the formation of alkene products. However, caution must be taken when working with concentrated hydrochloric acid due to its corrosive nature and potential hazards.
Hydrochloric acid, sulfuric acid, and phosphoric acid are all examples of acids that are capable of drawing water out of an object through a process called dehydration.
One common suffix for acids is "-ic" (e.g., hydrochloric acid, sulfuric acid).
No, sulfuric acid is not hydrochloric acid. Sulfuric acid has the chemical formula H2SO4, while hydrochloric acid has the chemical formula HCl. They are two distinct acids with different chemical properties and uses.
hydrochloric acid (HCl)Sulfuric acid (H2SO4)Nitric Acid (HNO3)
Sulfuric acid can be far more concentrated (up to 97%) compared to hydrochloric acid (up to 40%). This makes it an effective dehydrating acid whereas HCl contains too much water to dehydrate compounds like alcohols.
Yes, concentrated hydrochloric acid can be used for alcohol dehydration reactions. It can act as a dehydrating agent by removing water molecules from alcohols, leading to the formation of alkene products. However, caution must be taken when working with concentrated hydrochloric acid due to its corrosive nature and potential hazards.
Sulfuric acid catalyzes the preparation of esters by protonating the carbonyl group of the carboxylic acid, making it more electrophilic for nucleophilic attack by the alcohol. Other strong acids like hydrochloric acid or phosphoric acid can also be used as catalysts for the esterification reaction, but sulfuric acid is preferred due to its strong acidity and low cost.
Sulfuric acid, Hydrochloric acid, Nitric acid, Phosphoric Acid
One common suffix for acids is "-ic" (e.g., hydrochloric acid, sulfuric acid).
No, hydrochloric acid (HCl) is a clear, colorless solution of hydrogen chloride in water, whereas sulfuric acid (H2SO4) is a strong mineral acid that is oily, viscous, and highly corrosive. Both acids are used in various industrial applications but have different chemical compositions and properties.
No, these are two different chemicals. Hydrochloric acid, or hydrogen chloride, is a compound of hydrogen and chlorine. Sulfuric acid, is a compound of hydrogen, sulfur, and oxygen.
hydrochloric acid (HCl)Sulfuric acid (H2SO4)Nitric Acid (HNO3)
Yes, both sulfuric acid and hydrochloric acid can corrode aluminum. However, hydrochloric acid is generally considered less aggressive towards aluminum compared to sulfuric acid. The rate of corrosion depends on factors such as concentration, temperature, and exposure time.
Yes, sulfuric acid can neutralize hydrochloric acid because it is a strong acid that can donate protons to form water and a salt. When mixed together, they react to form water and a salt, effectively neutralizing each other.
Non!!!! They are two different substances/acids. The formulas for sulphuric acid is H2SO4 and for hydrochloric acid (HCl). With the exception of the hydrogens all the other elements present in the two difference acids are different.
No. Sort of. Sodium hydroxide and bicarbonate are both solids and without water cannot dissolve sucrose. Sucrose is not terribly reactive to alkali, least of all bicarbonate. Aqueous solutions of hydrochloric and sulfuric acids can, but not for long. The strong acid will catalyze the inversion (hydrolysis) of the sucrose to yield 1 mole equivalent each of glucose and fructose. Concentrated HCl (36-28%) will dissolve sucrose, but with the same caveat listed above. Concentrated sulfuric (98%) will cause the immediate dehydration of the sucrose to remove the "hydrate" or water to yield the "carbo" or carbon part (of the carbohydrate). The water will leave as steam whilst the carbon grows out of the vessel. A striking and classical demonstration. So yes...and no.