Explain the given reactions with the examples (a) Hydrogenation reaction (b) Oxidation reaction (c) Substitution reaction (d) Saponification reaction (e) Combustion reaction.
(a) Hydrogenation reaction:
In hydrogenation reaction is defined as a reaction in which the addition of hydrogen takes place in the presence of a catalyst.
Example of hydrogenation reaction:
In the above reaction, hydrogen is added to the Ethene molecule, and it gets converted to ethane by breaking a double bond.
(b) Oxidation reaction:
Oxidation reaction can be defined as the addition of oxygen to a compound, loss of electrons, and removal of hydrogen.
1. Example of addition of oxygen :
The addition of oxygen to Magnesium forms Magnesium oxide.
2. Example of loss of electrons:
In the above reaction, zinc loses electrons to form Zinc sulphate.
The oxidation state of Zinc is changed from 0 to +2.
3. Example of removal of hydrogen:
Hydrogen sulphide gas reacts with oxygen to form water and Sulphur dioxide. In the above reaction, hydrogen is removed from Hydrogen sulphide to give sulphur dioxide.
(c) Substitution reaction: In this reaction, one functional group in a chemical compound is replaced by another functional group
Example:
:
In the above reaction hydrogen is substituted by chlorine.
(d) Saponification reaction: Saponification is the process of converting ester into alcohol and soap by the action of alkali.
In saponification reaction hydrolysis of an ester takes place with a base to give alcohol and sodium or potassium salt of carboxylic acid.
Example:
In the above reaction, ester reacts with a base to form alcohol and salt of carboxylic acid.
(e) Combustion reaction: In combustion reaction substance reacts with oxygen, to form carbon dioxide and water. It is an exothermic reaction.
Example:
In the above reaction combustion of methane takes place in the presence of oxygen to form carbon dioxide and water.
Hence,
(a)Hydrogenation reaction: It involves the addition of hydrogen.
(b) Oxidation reaction: It involves the addition of oxygen.
(c) Substitution reaction: It involves the substitution of one functional group over another.
(d) Saponification reaction: It involves the formation of soap.
(e) Combustion reaction: It involves a reaction with oxygen releasing energy in the form of heat and light.