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Why does ammonia show condensation with formaldehyde and acetone?
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Topic: Why does ammonia show condensation with formaldehyde and acetone? (Read 5352 times)
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kaif87
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Why does ammonia show condensation with formaldehyde and acetone?
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on:
August 11, 2004, 10:23:45 AM »
Why does ammonia show condensation with formaldehyde and acetone?
I have looked in many books but i couldnt find any which explain why its shows condensation reaction.Please help me!
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Demotivator
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Re:Why does ammonia show condensation with formaldehyde and acetone?
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Reply #1 on:
August 11, 2004, 11:55:50 AM »
This site might help
http://www.rhodium.ws/chemistry/reductive.amination.html
"Ammonia reacts with aldehydes and ketones to form compounds called imines (a condensation reaction with the elimination of water). The first step is a nucleophilic addition to the carbonyl group followed by a rapid proton transfer. The resulting product, a hemiaminal, also sometimes called a carbinolamine, is generally unstable and cannot be isolated. A second reaction occurs in which water is eliminated from the hemiaminal and imine is formed."
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Why does ammonia show condensation with formaldehyde and acetone?