



To identify the compound with a highly acidic hydrogen, analyze the structures presented. An acidic hydrogen is readily removed as a proton (H+). Such hydrogens are typically found in functional groups like carboxylic acids, phenols, and enols.
Common sources of acidic hydrogens include:
Given that the options are images and one is marked correct, let's examine why it might have a highly acidic hydrogen, using typical examples:
1. Carboxylic Acids: The hydrogen on the -COOH group is highly acidic.
2. Phenols: The hydrogen on an -OH group directly bonded to an aromatic ring is moderately acidic.
3. Enols: The hydrogen in the enol form of keto-enol tautomerism can be acidic.
The provided correct answer image:
This image depicts a structure likely containing a group such as a carboxylic acid or another functional group with an acidic hydrogen. The selection of this image as correct confirms the presence of such a group.
In summary, the selected image indicates a compound or group possessing significantly acidic hydrogen. This aligns with the principle that only specific functional groups exhibit high acidity.
| List I (Molecule) | List II (Number and types of bond/s between two carbon atoms) | ||
| A. | ethane | I. | one σ-bond and two π-bonds |
| B. | ethene | II. | two π-bonds |
| C. | carbon molecule, C2 | III. | one σ-bonds |
| D. | ethyne | IV. | one σ-bond and one π-bond |
