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The presence of an electron withdrawing group on the aldehyde / ketone reagent leads to electrons being pulled away from the carbonyl carbon. This leads to a faster reaction and the formation of the Z alkene. The opposite holds true when there is an electron donating group.
-Hypothesis is rejected because the E to Z ratios were inaccurate for 4-nitrobenaldehyde and 4-chlorobenzaldehyde
-Products of Wittig Reactions are not very affected by the reactant but rather the ylide
A Wittig reaction is when an aldehyde or ketone reacts with a triphenylphosphine ylide to create an alkene and triphenylphosphine oxide byproduct.
- Hypothesis is rejected because the data does not support hypothesis
An ylide is a molecule that contains both an atom with a positive formal charge adjacent to another atom with a negative formal charge.
Why the hypothesis is rejected ?
- All of the reactants contained more E alkenes to Z alkenes
Reasoning Behind Data
-The contributing factor that affects whether the product will be E isomers or Z isomers is the ylide.
- When an ylide is stabilized by other electron withdrawing groups then it will result in more E alkenes and a slower reaction
-An ylide is unstable when it does not have groups withdrawing electrons from the carbon, which results in a majority of Z alkenes and a faster reaction.
4-Chlorobenzaldehyde
E to Z Ratio = 90 to 10
Conversion = 100 %
P -tolualdehyde
E to Z ratio = 83 to 17
Conversion = 97.5 %