Deduce the structure of each compound from the information given. All unknowns in this problem have molecularformula C8H12.(a) Upon catalytic hydrogenation, unknown W gives cyclooctane. Ozonolysis of W, followed by reduction with dimethylsulfide, gives octanedioic acid, HOOC¬(CH2)6¬COOH. Draw the structure of W.(b) Upon catalytic hydrogenation, unknown X gives cyclooctane. Ozonolysis of X, followed by reduction with dimethylsulfide, gives two equivalents of butanedial, O“CH¬CH2CH2¬CH“O. Draw the structure of X.(c) Upon catalytic hydrogenation, unknown Y gives cyclooctane. Ozonolysis of Y, followed by reduction with dimethylsulfide, gives a three-carbon dialdehyde and a five-carbon dialdehyde. Draw the structure of Y.*(d) Upon catalytic hydrogenation, unknown Z gives cis-bicyclo[4.2.0]octane. Ozonolysis of Z, followed by reductionwith dimethyl sulfide, gives a cyclobutane with a three-carbon aldehyde (¬CH2¬CH2¬CHO) group on C1 and aone-carbon aldehyde (¬CHO) group on C2. Draw the structure of Z.
Deduce the structure of each compound from the information given. All unknowns in this problem have molecularformula C8H12.(a) Upon catalytic hydrogenation, unknown W gives cyclooctane. Ozonolysis of W, followed by reduction with dimethylsulfide, gives octanedioic acid, HOOC¬(CH2)6¬COOH. Draw the structure of W.(b) Upon catalytic hydrogenation, unknown X gives cyclooctane. Ozonolysis of X, followed by reduction with dimethylsulfide, gives two equivalents of butanedial, O“CH¬CH2CH2¬CH“O. Draw the structure of X.(c) Upon catalytic hydrogenation, unknown Y gives cyclooctane. Ozonolysis of Y, followed by reduction with dimethylsulfide, gives a three-carbon dialdehyde and a five-carbon dialdehyde. Draw the structure of Y.*(d) Upon catalytic hydrogenation, unknown Z gives cis-bicyclo[4.2.0]octane. Ozonolysis of Z, followed by reductionwith dimethyl sulfide, gives a cyclobutane with a three-carbon aldehyde (¬CH2¬CH2¬CHO) group on C1 and aone-carbon aldehyde (¬CHO) group on C2. Draw the structure of Z.
Deduce the structure of each compound from the information given. All unknowns in this problem have molecularformula C8H12.(a) Upon catalytic hydrogenation, unknown W gives cyclooctane. Ozonolysis of W, followed by reduction with dimethylsulfide, gives octanedioic acid, HOOC¬(CH2)6¬COOH. Draw the structure of W.(b) Upon catalytic hydrogenation, unknown X gives cyclooctane. Ozonolysis of X, followed by reduction with dimethylsulfide, gives two equivalents of butanedial, O“CH¬CH2CH2¬CH“O. Draw the structure of X.(c) Upon catalytic hydrogenation, unknown Y gives cyclooctane. Ozonolysis of Y, followed by reduction with dimethylsulfide, gives a three-carbon dialdehyde and a five-carbon dialdehyde. Draw the structure of Y.*(d) Upon catalytic hydrogenation, unknown Z gives cis-bicyclo[4.2.0]octane. Ozonolysis of Z, followed by reductionwith dimethyl sulfide, gives a cyclobutane with a three-carbon aldehyde (¬CH2¬CH2¬CHO) group on C1 and aone-carbon aldehyde (¬CHO) group on C2. Draw the structure of Z.
Deduce the structure of each compound from the information given. All unknowns in this problem have molecular formula C8H12. (a) Upon catalytic hydrogenation, unknown W gives cyclooctane. Ozonolysis of W, followed by reduction with dimethyl sulfide, gives octanedioic acid, HOOC¬(CH2)6¬COOH. Draw the structure of W. (b) Upon catalytic hydrogenation, unknown X gives cyclooctane. Ozonolysis of X, followed by reduction with dimethyl sulfide, gives two equivalents of butanedial, O“CH¬CH2CH2¬CH“O. Draw the structure of X. (c) Upon catalytic hydrogenation, unknown Y gives cyclooctane. Ozonolysis of Y, followed by reduction with dimethyl sulfide, gives a three-carbon dialdehyde and a five-carbon dialdehyde. Draw the structure of Y. *(d) Upon catalytic hydrogenation, unknown Z gives cis-bicyclo[4.2.0]octane. Ozonolysis of Z, followed by reduction with dimethyl sulfide, gives a cyclobutane with a three-carbon aldehyde (¬CH2¬CH2¬CHO) group on C1 and a one-carbon aldehyde (¬CHO) group on C2. Draw the structure of Z.
Definition Definition Organic compounds that have a carbonyl group, C=O, as their functional group. The carbonyl group in aldehydes is placed at the end of the molecular structure, which means the C=O is attached to one hydrogen atom and an alkyl group or a benzene ring. Just like all the other homologous series in organic chemistry, the naming of aldehydes uses the suffix “-al”. The general molecular formula is C n H 2n O.
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