Dehydration of Alcohols (Elimination, Forms Alkenes)

Primary alcohols can be dehydrated via the E2 mechanism
Secondary and tertiary alcohols can be dehydrated via the E1 mechanism
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[@opufy]

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[@boringedits740]

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[@TS-nm3yx]

Such a lovely explanation, and awesome use of colours. Thank you! Now the concept makes sense.

[@473x4]

You mentioned at 5:32 that the sulfuric acid is a catalyst, is this because of the fact that it goes back to its original form?

[@chemistNATE]

Yes

[@isaiah413]

SO helpful. Thank you!

[@dararafie]

Ok i have a question and i hope i get the answer before my exam , at the end of E2, we will still get our H2so4 right?

[@thehottalk7606]

Asante Sana 🙏🏿🙏🏿

[@impasta5227]

how about the temperature :D. I'm pretty sure there are two ways of dehydration for alcohols.

[@rbc812]

Can this mechanism occur for the primary alcohol? Step 1: Protonation; Step 2: H2O leaves resulting alpha carboncation formed; Step 3: hydride shift occurs resulting beta carbocation formed; Step 4: Deprotonation.

[@hindalaoui2140]

No because carbocation formation only happens with SN1 and E1 mechanisms.

[@NinaOvrahim]

Thank you!

[@anderiabarzanji7354]

omg you are so good

[@eman4159]

What if the alcohol was connected to a cycle .. cycle expansion please explain this.. sorry for my bad english

[@awuramantim2146]

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[@raizenzoldyck7563]

thanks chemistNATE 🤌🤌🤌