minty and also sort of like plastic
When methyl salicylate (oil of wintergreen) reacts with sodium hydroxide (NaOH), it undergoes saponification to form sodium salicylate and methanol. This reaction is a base-catalyzed ester hydrolysis reaction that converts the ester functional group of methyl salicylate into a carboxylate salt.
Lutetium is a metal and as such, it does not have a smell. Generally, metals are odorless.
Limestone typically does not have a noticeable smell. Sandstone may have a mineral-like smell due to its composition, but it is generally not strong or distinct.
Sodium salicylate is a salt formed by combining salicylic acid with sodium hydroxide. It is commonly used as a pain reliever and fever reducer due to its anti-inflammatory properties. Sodium salicylate is also used as a food preservative and as a component in some cosmetic products.
Sodium salicylate is a salt formed from salicylic acid and sodium hydroxide, making it a basic compound. It is ionic in nature and polar due to the presence of charged ions in its structure.
a strong minty smell
Ethyl salicylate has a sweet, fruity, and floral odor with notes of wintergreen. It is commonly used in fragrances and perfumes to add a pleasant and refreshing scent.
Aspirin, sodium salicylate, choline salicylate, and magnesium salicylate
No, wintergreen plants have a strong and sweet minty aroma, not bitter. The leaves contain a compound called methyl salicylate that imparts the characteristic wintergreen smell.
No, benzyl salicylate is not a base. It is an ester formed by the condensation of salicylic acid with benzyl alcohol.
Adding warm water to methyl salicylate enhances its aroma because heat increases the volatility of the compound, allowing more molecules to evaporate into the air. This heightened evaporation facilitates the release of aromatic compounds, making the scent more pronounced and detectable. Additionally, warm water may help dissolve the methyl salicylate better, further contributing to the intensity of the aroma.
Formula: C6H4(OH)COO-
Phenyl salicylate has covalent bonds. Covalent bonds are formed when two atoms share electrons to fill their valence shells. This type of bond is typically observed in organic compounds like phenyl salicylate, where carbon and hydrogen atoms are bonded together.
Methyl salicylate is produced from the reaction of salicylic acid and methyl alcohol. It is commonly known as oil of wintergreen and is often used as a flavoring agent or in topical creams for its characteristic wintergreen aroma.
By itself no, methyl salicylate would increase the absorption into the skin of a medicine that could.
You can turn sodium hydroxide into sodium salicylate by reacting it with salicylic acid.
Valerian is high in salicylate. Some people can't metabolise salicylates well and react to things like Asprin, orange juice, strawberries. They may have histories of things like asthma, hives, rashes, hyperactivity or fit ADHD. Salicylate is a natural plant toxin and some plants, such as Valerian, are high sources of it. Salicylate intolerant people can become hyped up, agitated, have racing thoughts, irritability when consuming high levels of salicylate. It can take around 3 days to reach a peak so the longer someone unable to metabolise or detox from salicylate is on something/s high in salicylate, the more this accumulates or backlogs in their system until they reduce the salicylate levels allowing the body to catch up. Hence, advice to stick with Valerian for several weeks when it is already hyping someone up, can be problematic advice if one has not first ruled out the possibility of salicylate intolerance. Someone already consuming high levels of salicylates may then experience associated insomnia, go get Valerian and only add to the problem.