To solve this problem, we need to understand the reaction of alkyl halides with ammonia (NH3) in alcohol, commonly referred to as alcoholic ammonia, in a sealed tube.
The reaction of alkyl halide with ammonia typically leads to the formation of amines through a series of substitution reactions. Here's how it proceeds:
In this sequence of reactions, primary, secondary, tertiary amines, and even quaternary ammonium salts can be formed depending on the reaction conditions and the availability of the alkyl halide.
Conclusion: Since all types of amines (1°, 2°, 3°) and even quaternary ammonium salts can be formed through consecutive reactions, the correct answer is "all of these". Thus, the primary outcome of heating an alkyl halide with alcoholic ammonia is not limited to just primary, secondary, or tertiary amines but can lead to the formation of all these products.