Experiments for 'acetic anhydride'
Below follows a summary of all experiments, matching your
search. Click one of the EXPERIMENT hyperlinks for a complete description of the
experiment.
Results for 'acetic anhydride':
EXPERIMENT 1 --------------- When anhydrous ZnCl2 is added to acetic anhydride, then a (small) part of the solid dissolves. On addition of a small amount of water, an extremely violent reaction occurs, accompanied with crackling noise and violent bubbling of the liquid.
EXPERIMENT 2 --------------- Sulphuric acid and acetic anhydride react with each other. This reaction is very violent. The final product is a very viscous colorless liquid. The main constituent of this liquid is acetyl sulfate or acetyl bisulfate.
EXPERIMENT 3 --------------- Ferric chloride dissolves in acetic anhydride very well, forming a beautifully colored deep red/brown solution. The color of this solution is very bright.
EXPERIMENT 4 --------------- The combination of acetyl and sulfate, either directly, or derived from other compounds reacts extremely energetically with water. It is remarkable that it is this specific combination of three entities which gives extremely violent reactions. This effect is demonstrated with different chemicals in different combinations.
End of results for 'acetic anhydride'
|