III
No, acetone is not the same as alcohol. Acetone is a type of solvent, while alcohol refers to a group of organic compounds that contain a hydroxyl group.
This is actually an organic chemistry question, but it is a Methyl Ketone.
as ethanol is an alcohol containing polar group in its structure that is OH it is a polar group.As acetone is a carbonyl compound containig two CH3 groups which are non polar and Carbonyl group is slightly polar compared to alcoholic group so ethanol is highly polar than acetone
Acetone and chloroform are both polar solvents due to the presence of a carbonyl group (in acetone) and a chloro group (in chloroform), which allows them to form hydrogen bonds with each other. This intermolecular attraction leads to their solubility in each other.
The dipole moment in acetone is greater than in the acetate group and therefore acetone is more polar (polarity index of 5.1) than ethylacetate (polarity index 4.4).CH3COCH3 as opposed to CH3COOCH2CH3While both compounds contain a double bond to oxygen (as highlighted above), which creates a strong dipole moment (i.e. polarity in the molecule) the adjacent oxygen in the acetate group attracts electrons to itself reducing the electron density in the double bonded oxygen thereby reducing the molecule's polarity.
No, acetone is not classified as Packing Group I (PG I). It is classified as Packing Group II (PG II) under the United Nations classification system for hazardous materials, which indicates it has a moderate level of danger. Acetone is flammable and should be handled with care, but it is not considered as dangerous as substances in Packing Group I.
Yes, acetone is classified as a flammable liquid and is typically assigned to Packing Group II or III depending on its concentration and specific regulations. In many jurisdictions, it falls into Packing Group III when in lower concentrations, indicating it poses a lower level of hazard compared to those in Packing Group I or II. Always refer to the specific regulations and safety data sheets for accurate classification in your context.
173.202
No, acetone is not the same as alcohol. Acetone is a type of solvent, while alcohol refers to a group of organic compounds that contain a hydroxyl group.
Packing Group I (PG I) is the greatest danger; Packing Group III (PG III) is the least.
This is actually an organic chemistry question, but it is a Methyl Ketone.
The molecule is propanone (IUPAC name) or acetone (common name) and has a ketone group (>C=O) as the functional group.
There are three HAZARD packing groups, designated as Packing Group I, II, and III. Packing Group I represents the highest level of danger, while Packing Group III indicates the lowest. These groups help determine the appropriate packaging and handling measures for hazardous materials based on their level of risk.
as ethanol is an alcohol containing polar group in its structure that is OH it is a polar group.As acetone is a carbonyl compound containig two CH3 groups which are non polar and Carbonyl group is slightly polar compared to alcoholic group so ethanol is highly polar than acetone
Acetone: Two Methyl group on two side and a central Carbonyl. H3C-CO-CH3
Acetone and chloroform are both polar solvents due to the presence of a carbonyl group (in acetone) and a chloro group (in chloroform), which allows them to form hydrogen bonds with each other. This intermolecular attraction leads to their solubility in each other.
There are three packing groups for hazardous materials, classified based on the degree of danger they pose during transportation. Packing Group I includes materials presenting the highest danger, Packing Group II includes those with a medium level of danger, and Packing Group III includes materials with the lowest danger. These classifications help ensure appropriate handling and packaging to minimize risks during transport.