Will an amide be the final product obtained from the reaction of an acyl chlorid

Question

Will an amide be the final product obtained from the reaction of an acyl chloride with pyridine in an aqueous solution? Yes, an amide will be the final product obtained from the reaction of an acyl chloride with pyridine in an aqueous solution. No, an amide will not be the final product obtained from the reaction of an acyl chloride with pyridine in an aqueous solution. Explain your answer. Check all that apply. The positively charged nitrogen in the initially formed carbonyl compound causes pyridine to be an excellent leaving group. The positively charged nitrogen in the initially formed carbonyl compound causes pyridine to be a poor leaving group. Initially formed carbonyl compound hydrolyzes slowly. Initially formed carbonyl compound hydrolyzes rapidly. The final product of the reaction is an aldehyde. The final product of the reaction is a carboxylic acid.

Explanation / Answer

(a) The positively charged nitrogen in the initially formed carbonyl compound causes pyridine to be an excellent leaving group.

And the final product of the reaction is a carboxylic acid.

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