Organic Chemistry
Organic Chemistry
6th Edition
ISBN: 9781936221349
Author: Marc Loudon, Jim Parise
Publisher: W. H. Freeman
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Chapter 19, Problem 19.66AP
Interpretation Introduction

(a)

Interpretation:

A suitable structure for C10H10O2 that is in accordance with the given spectroscopic data is to be stated.

Concept introduction:

Spectroscopy method is used to identify the structure of the molecule. It is based on the interactions between matter and electromagnetic radiations. IR spectroscopy is used for the detection of functional group present in the compound. Proton NMR spectroscopy identifies the number of hydrogen atoms present in a molecule and the nature of the functional group. The value of chemical peaks depends upon the chemical environment around the hydrogen atom.

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 19.66AP

A suitable structure for C10H10O2 that is in accordance with the given spectroscopic data is shown below.

Organic Chemistry, Chapter 19, Problem 19.66AP , additional homework tip  1

Explanation of Solution

The degree of unsaturation or double bond equivalent (DBE) is calculated by the formula stated below.

DBE=C+1H2X2+N2 …(1)

Where,

  • C is the number of carbon atoms.
  • H is the number of hydrogen atoms.
  • X is the number of halogen atoms.
  • N is the number of nitrogen atoms.

For C10H10O2, substitute C as 10, H as 10 and N,X as zero in equation (1).

DBE=10+110202+02=115=6

The value of double bond equivalence may indicate the presence of five double bonds and a ring.

The NMR data of the compound C10H10O2 shows a singlet at δ=2.82 for six protons indicating the presence of two methyl groups. The singlet peak at δ=8.13 for four hydrogens confirms the presence of disubstituted benzene ring. The substituents must be present at ortho and para position as the ortho and meta protons do not give a singlet for four aromatic protons.

The IR peak at 1681cm1 indicates the presence of a ketone group.

So, the structure of the compound C10H10O2 is shown below.

Organic Chemistry, Chapter 19, Problem 19.66AP , additional homework tip  2

Figure 1

Conclusion

The structure of the compound C10H10O2 is shown in Figure 1.

Interpretation Introduction

(b)

Interpretation:

A suitable structure for C5H10O that is in accordance with the given spectroscopic data is to be stated.

Concept introduction:

Spectroscopy method is used to identify the structure of the molecule. It is based on the interactions between matter and electromagnetic radiations. IR spectroscopy is used for the detection of functional group present in the compound. Proton NMR spectroscopy identifies the number of hydrogen atoms present in a molecule and the nature of the functional group. The value of chemical peaks depends upon the chemical environment around the hydrogen atom.

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 19.66AP

A suitable structure for C5H10O that is in accordance with the given spectroscopic data is shown below.

Organic Chemistry, Chapter 19, Problem 19.66AP , additional homework tip  3

Explanation of Solution

The degree of unsaturation or double bond equivalent (DBE) is calculated by the formula stated below.

DBE=C+1H2X2+N2 …(1)

Where,

  • C is the number of carbon atoms.
  • H is the number of hydrogen atoms.
  • X is the number of halogen atoms.
  • N is the number of nitrogen atoms.

For C5H10O, substitute C as 5, H as 10 and N,X as zero in equation (1).

DBE=5+110202+02=65=1

The value of DBE indicates that either there is a double bond or a ring. The NMR spectrum data shows the singlet for 9 protons at δ1.1 which indicates the presence of three methyl groups of tertiary butyl. The singlet at δ9.8 for one proton states the presence of aldehyde group. So, the structure of the compound C5H10O is shown below.

Organic Chemistry, Chapter 19, Problem 19.66AP , additional homework tip  4

Figure 2

Conclusion

A suitable structure for C5H10O that is in accordance with the given spectroscopic data is shown in Figure 2.

Interpretation Introduction

(c)

Interpretation:

A suitable structure for C5H10O that is in accordance with the given spectroscopic data is to be stated.

Concept introduction:

Spectroscopy method is used to identify the structure of the molecule. It is based on the interactions between matter and electromagnetic radiations. IR spectroscopy is used for the detection of functional group present in the compound. Proton NMR spectroscopy identifies the number of hydrogen atoms present in a molecule and the nature of the functional group. The value of chemical peaks depends upon the chemical environment around the hydrogen atom.

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 19.66AP

A suitable structure for C6H10O that is in accordance with the given spectroscopic data is shown below.

Organic Chemistry, Chapter 19, Problem 19.66AP , additional homework tip  5

Explanation of Solution

The degree of unsaturation or double bond equivalent (DBE) is calculated by the formula stated below.

DBE=C+1H2X2+N2 …(1)

Where,

  • C is the number of carbon atoms.
  • H is the number of hydrogen atoms.
  • X is the number of halogen atoms.
  • N is the number of nitrogen atoms.

For C6H10O, substitute C as 6, H as 10 and N,X as zero in equation (1).

DBE=6+110202+02=75=2

The degree of unsaturation indicates the presence of either two double bonds or one ring and one double bond or two rings.

The IR spectrum shows the frequency at 1701cm1,970cm1 indicating the presence of carbonyl group and olefinic carbon respectively.

The NMR data shows the doublet at δ9.51 for single hydrogen indicating the presence of an aldehydic proton. The peak at around δ5.5andδ6.5 indicates the presence of olefinic hydrogens. The multiplet observed at around δ2.2 is for the methylene proton.

The UV-visible spectroscopy data shows the λmax=215(=17,400),329(=26) for nπ* and ππ* transitions respectively in α,βunsaturated aldehydes. So, the structure for C6H10O is shown below.

Organic Chemistry, Chapter 19, Problem 19.66AP , additional homework tip  6

Figure 3

Conclusion

A suitable structure for C6H10O that is in accordance with the given spectroscopic data is shown in Figure 3.

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