Join WhatsApp Icon JEE WhatsApp Group
Question 55

Total number of alkali insoluble solid sulphonamides obtained by reaction of given amines with Hinsberg's reagent is_______.
Aniline, N-Methylaniline, Methanamine, N,N-Dimethylmethanamine, N-Methyl methanamine, Phenylmethanamine, N-propylaniline, N-phenylaniline, N,N-Dimethylaniline, Allyl amine,Isopropyl amine

We need to find the total number of alkali‐insoluble solid sulphonamides formed by the Hinsberg reaction of the given amines.

In the Hinsberg test, primary amines (R-NH₂) react with benzenesulfonyl chloride to form sulphonamides that are soluble in alkali due to acidic N-H and are not counted; secondary amines (R₂NH) react to form sulphonamides that are insoluble in alkali because they lack an acidic N-H and are counted; tertiary amines (R₃N) do not react with Hinsberg's reagent and are not counted.

Classifying the amines, aniline (C₆H₅NH₂), methanamine (CH₃NH₂), phenylmethanamine (C₆H₅CH₂NH₂, benzylamine), allylamine (CH₂=CHCH₂NH₂), and isopropylamine ((CH₃)₂CHNH₂) are primary and form alkali‐soluble sulphonamides, so they are not counted. N,N-Dimethylmethanamine ((CH₃)₃N) and N,N-Dimethylaniline (C₆H₅N(CH₃)₂) are tertiary and do not react, and therefore are not counted. N-Methylaniline (C₆H₅NHCH₃), N-Methylmethanamine ((CH₃)₂NH), N-Propylaniline (C₆H₅NHCH₂CH₂CH₃), and N-Phenylaniline (diphenylamine, (C₆H₅)₂NH) are secondary and each gives an alkali‐insoluble sulphonamide, so they are counted.

The secondary amines N-Methylaniline, N-Methylmethanamine, N-Propylaniline, and N-Phenylaniline each give alkali‐insoluble sulphonamides, adding up to 4.

The answer is Option A: $$4$$.

Get AI Help

Create a FREE account and get:

  • Free JEE Mains Previous Papers PDF
  • Take JEE Mains paper tests

JEE Quant Questions | JEE Quantitative Ability

JEE DILR Questions | LRDI Questions For JEE

JEE Verbal Ability Questions | VARC Questions For JEE

Free JEE Topicwise Questions

JEE Rotational MotionJEE Units & MeasurementsJEE Atomic StructureJEE GravitationJEE Periodic Table & PeriodicityJEE StatisticsJEE Inverse Trigonometric FunctionsJEE Magnetism & Magnetic MaterialsJEE Sequences & SeriesJEE MatricesJEE Alternating CurrentsJEE Carboxylic AcidsJEE Permutations & CombinationsJEE Work, Energy & PowerJEE Electromagnetic InductionJEE Electronic DevicesJEE d and f-Block ElementsJEE Chemical KineticsJEE Heat TransferJEE Three Dimensional GeometryJEE Magnetic Effects of CurrentJEE Hydrocarbons - AromaticJEE Electromagnetic WavesJEE Aldehydes & KetonesJEE Hydrocarbons - AlkanesJEE Applications of DerivativesJEE EquilibriumJEE Indefinite IntegrationJEE Chemical ThermodynamicsJEE ElectrochemistryJEE ProbabilityJEE BiomoleculesJEE Continuity & DifferentiabilityJEE Kinetic Theory of GasesJEE Vector AlgebraJEE Hydrocarbons - AlkynesJEE Differential EquationsJEE Current & ResistanceJEE Straight LinesJEE WavesJEE Redox ReactionsJEE Hydrocarbons - AlkenesJEE DeterminantsJEE SolutionsJEE Ray OpticsJEE Dual Nature of Matter & RadiationJEE Chemical Bonding & Molecular StructureJEE Complex NumbersJEE Sets, Relations & FunctionsJEE Electric Charges & FieldsJEE Laws of MotionJEE Fluid MechanicsJEE Basic Concepts in ChemistryJEE Trigonometric FunctionsJEE LimitsJEE Laws of ThermodynamicsJEE Kinematics - 2D MotionJEE p-Block Elements (Groups 13-18)JEE Simple Harmonic MotionJEE Electric Potential & CapacitanceJEE Coordination CompoundsJEE JEE 2D GeometryJEE CirclesJEE Definite IntegrationJEE EMF & Circuit AnalysisJEE Surface TensionJEE Atoms & NucleiJEE Laboratory Experiments - XIJEE Number SystemJEE Basic Principles of Organic ChemistryJEE Wave OpticsJEE Quadratic EquationsJEE Alcohols, Phenols & EthersJEE Organic Compounds with HalogensJEE DifferentiationJEE Conic SectionsJEE Nitrogen-Containing CompoundsJEE ElasticityJEE Practical Organic ChemistryJEE Kinematics - 1D MotionJEE Purification & CharacterisationJEE Binomial Theorem
Ask AI