Describe how you could use NMR spectroscopy to distinguish between benzoyl chloride and para-chlorobenzaldehyde. O The 'H NMR spectrum of para-chlorobenzaldehyde should have a signal at approximately 6.5-8 ppm corresponding to the aryle protone. The H NMR spectrum of benzoyl chloride should not have a signal near 6.5-8 ppm. O The H NMR spectrum of para-chlorobenzaldehyde should have a signal at approximately 12 ppm. The 'H NMR spectrum of benzoyl chloride should not have a signal near 12 ppm. O The 'H NMR spectrum of para-chlorobenzaldehyde should have a signal at approximately 10 ppm corresponding to the aldehydic protone. The H NMR spectrum of benzoyl chloride should not have a signal near 10 ppm. O The H NMR spectrum of benzoyl chloride should have a signal at approximately 12 ppm. The H NMR spectrum of para- chlorobenzaldehyde should not have a signal near 12 ppm.

Describe how you could use NMR spectroscopy to distinguish between benzoyl chloride and para-chlorobenzaldehyde. O The 'H NMR spectrum of para-chlorobenzaldehyde should have a signal at approximately 6.5-8 ppm corresponding to the aryle protone. The H NMR spectrum of benzoyl chloride should not have a signal near 6.5-8 ppm. O The H NMR spectrum of para-chlorobenzaldehyde should have a signal at approximately 12 ppm. The 'H NMR spectrum of benzoyl chloride should not have a signal near 12 ppm. O The 'H NMR spectrum of para-chlorobenzaldehyde should have a signal at approximately 10 ppm corresponding to the aldehydic protone. The H NMR spectrum of benzoyl chloride should not have a signal near 10 ppm. O The H NMR spectrum of benzoyl chloride should have a signal at approximately 12 ppm. The H NMR spectrum of para- chlorobenzaldehyde should not have a signal near 12 ppm.

Organic Chemistry

9th Edition

ISBN:9781305080485

Author:John E. McMurry

Publisher:John E. McMurry

Chapter20: Carboxylic Acids And Nitriles

Section20.SE: Something Extra

Problem 67AP

See similar textbooks