CH3-C = CH \(\frac{Na}{liq NH_3}\)> P, Compound P, in the above reaction, is

a

A

b

B

c

C

d

D

Download Offline App Ask a Question

Explanation

Correct Option
b

Video Explanation

No video available

Post your Contribution

Share:

Discussions (21)

Spectrojamz
6 years ago

i dont get it i thought Na is acting as a catalyst so why is it on the product side of the equation

Ann_e
1 year ago

Given Reaction:


CH₃–C≡CH (Propyne)
Reagent: Na in liq. NH₃

What’s going on here?

This setup is typical of Birch-type partial reduction of alkynes using sodium metal in liquid ammonia, which gives trans-alkenes.

So:
{CH₃–C≡CH}=>{Na / liq. NH₃}will give {CH₃–CH=CH₂}

This means:
• The triple bond is reduced to a double bond
• The product is propene (CH₃–CH=CH₂)

Now, check Option B:

Option B shows:

CH₃–CH=CH₂

Yes! That’s propene, which is exactly the major product of the partial reduction of propyne with Na/NH₃.

Final Conclusion:

Yes — Option B is correct.

Correct Answer: B

jjemmy
7 years ago

I don't understand this one o

Fave.x
1 year ago

bro am confused

Faroukalao
3 years ago

C is correct✅

Lamlad chemistry page 283

Miralexneche
1 year ago

there's never an explanation for the tough questions 😔

Fave.x
1 year ago

dem say the sodium and ammonia will not be part of d product so where did the hydrogen came from in the product

Axel123
1 year ago

Not clear

Quick Questions

Ask a Question
CO

ceoofwahala

20th June, 2026

Chemistry


2 comments

ASSAAS

20th June, 2026

English Language


5 comments

infinitehoaxx

21st May, 2026

Computer


4 comments