Re: methlymalonic acid reaction with Na OH
- From: "hanson" <hanson@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 29 Nov 2005 20:40:37 GMT
"Panther" <black@xxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:dmicr9$ftv$1@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> i have tried this problem for a while but i cannot get it
> i think the formula for methylmalonic acid is this:
.....(CH3)HC(CO2H)2
>
(CH3)2>C<(CO2H)2 would Dimethylmalonic acid
>
> if i react with it sodium hydroxide (NaOH) what will the products be?
>
> please help :| i know H2O is in there, and i swear i have tried. i know it loses a
> H from this: (CH3)2 C (COOH)2
>
a) (CH3)2>C<(COOH)2 + NaOH = CH3)2>C< (COOH) (COO-)Na+ H2O
> and i think the ans is this:
>
> (CH3)2>C< (COOH) (COO-)Na+
>
> but it's diprotic so how come it only looses 1 H?
I don't know what you are driving at:
b) (CH3)2>C< (COOH) (COO-)Na+ + NaOH = (CH3)2 >C< (COONa)2 +H2O
(a+b) =
(CH3)2 >C< (COOH)2 + 2 NaOH = (CH3)2 >C< (COONa)2 + 2 H2O
.
- References:
- methlymalonic acid reaction with Na OH
- From: Panther
- methlymalonic acid reaction with Na OH
- Prev by Date: methlymalonic acid reaction with Na OH
- Next by Date: Media and health risks
- Previous by thread: methlymalonic acid reaction with Na OH
- Next by thread: Re: methlymalonic acid reaction with Na OH
- Index(es):