The reaction of isoquinoline with oleum at elevated temperatures is a sulfonation reaction. Isoquinoline, like quinoline, can undergo electrophilic aromatic substitution. The sulfonation of aromatic compounds usually involves the addition of a sulfonic acid group (\text{-SO_3H}) onto the aromatic ring.
In isoquinoline, the most reactive site for electrophilic substitution is determined by the electron density on different positions of the isoquinoline ring. The electrophile \text{SO}_3 can attack these positions to produce sulfonated derivatives.
The following factors influence the position of sulfonation in isoquinoline:
Considering these effects, position 5 on the isoquinoline ring becomes one of the more favorable sites for electrophilic attack due to the balance between these effects. Therefore, the sulfonation primarily yields isoquinoline-5-sulfonic acid as the major product.
Thus, the correct answer to the question is:
List I | List II | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| A | \(\Omega^{-1}\) | I | Specific conductance |
| B | \(∧\) | II | Electrical conductance |
| C | k | III | Specific resistance |
| D | \(\rho\) | IV | Equivalent conductance |
List I | List II | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| A | Constant heat (q = 0) | I | Isothermal |
| B | Reversible process at constant temperature (dT = 0) | II | Isometric |
| C | Constant volume (dV = 0) | III | Adiabatic |
| D | Constant pressure (dP = 0) | IV | Isobar |