An iodoform reaction is the type of reaction when acetone reacts with triiodomethane.
The displacement of chloride or bromide by and iodine ion in an acetone based solution will cause this type of reaction to happen in this experiment.
There are MANY kinds of thinner. Acetone is just one of them.
No. Acetone is a ketone. Acetone is CH3COCH3 Ether is of the type R-O-R
ketone
Covalent bond
As most catalysts are quite specific in the (or at least the type of) reaction, in others not working at all, I can't give an answer for 'your acetone-reaction'. But to my best knowledge there are very few reactions I can think of being catalysed by acetone; never heard of, you know.
Yes, mainly there are 3 types of acetone: regular acetone, acetone with enriched formula, maximum strength acetone.
The displacement of chloride or bromide by and iodine ion in an acetone based solution will cause this type of reaction to happen in this experiment.
acetone Type your answer here... acetone
There are MANY kinds of thinner. Acetone is just one of them.
No. Acetone is a ketone. Acetone is CH3COCH3 Ether is of the type R-O-R
Acetone may be considered the solute and air the solvent.
Depends on the type of pipes as many acid systems do allow for acetone
ketone
Covalent bond
Oil (vegetable oil usually) is reacted with hydrogen gas in the presence of a catalyst to form saturated fat (normally a solid at room temp)
Sodium chloride is an ionically bonded compound formed by the reaction of sodium and chlorine atoms. In the compound, each sodium atom that reacted becomes a positively charged sodium cation and each chlorine atoms that reacted becomes a negatively charged chloride anion.