Carbonyl compounds can be halogenated through either base or acid catalysis, although a difference in products can be expected; acid catalysis is more likely to produce alpha-monohalogenated carbonyl compounds (although polyhalogenation is also possible with acid), and base is more likely to produce a polyhalogenated alpha carbonyl compound.
Halogenation occurs through an enolate/enol intermediate (base or acid respectively).
In the case of basic halogenation an enolate is formed at the alpha position of the carbonyl carbon. The enolate (nucleohile) then attacks the halogen (Br2, Cl2, I2-typically not F2) since the halogen molecule acts as a polarized electrophile. The monohalogenated product is now more reactive than the unhalogenated reactant since the electron withdrawing halogen makes any alpha protons remaining even more acidic and susceptible to abstraction via base to create another enolate, and the process can be repeated.
Alcohol
The process of halogenation is a chemical reaction between a compound, usually an organic compound and a halogen. An example of halogenation is fluorination or chlorination.
Halogenation is the result that occurs when a chemical is mixed with a halogen.
Halogenation
compounds containing one carbon atom are called C1 compound. Ex. -CH3 (methyl), formyl, carbonyl groups
Franco Agolini has written: 'Stereoelectronic effects in carbonyl compounds' -- subject(s): Stereochemistry, Spectra, Electrons, Molecular orbitals, Carbonyl compounds
The term carbonyl can also refer to carbon monoxide as a ligand in an inorganic or organometallic complex (a metal carbonyl, e.g. nickel carbonyl). A carbonyl group characterizes the following types of compounds.
Ethanoic acid resembles hydroxyl compounds more than carbonyl because it reacts with sodium and phosphorus pentachloride, typical alcohol reactions. But it doesn't react with 2,4- dinitrophenylhydrozine (typical carbonyl compound).
carbonyl sulfide
Alcohol
The process of halogenation is a chemical reaction between a compound, usually an organic compound and a halogen. An example of halogenation is fluorination or chlorination.
Peter Sellers has written: 'Thermochemical studies of some organic oxygen compounds' -- subject(s): Carbonyl compounds, Thermochemistry
free-radical halogenation of acetic acid
Halogenation is the result that occurs when a chemical is mixed with a halogen.
Syed Aziz Ashraf has written: 'Synthesis and photochemistry of a-amino-carbonyl compounds'
woodward fieser rules is used to determine the max wavelength of absorption spectrum
ethanal and propanone both are carbonyl compounds but ethanal shows reducing properties due to presence of hydrogen on carbonyl group it reduces tollens fehling solution schiffs reagent