Lindlar catalyst is used to partially hydrogenate an alkyne down to a cis-alkene without over-reducing it to the fully saturated alkane. The question asks what this catalyst is actually made of. Let's check each option.
The catalyst that reliably stops hydrogenation at the alkene stage, giving the cis-product, is the poisoned palladium on calcium carbonate system.
So the correct answer is Palladium with calcium carbonate.
A typical skin cream consisting of stearic acid, potassium hydroxide, glycerin, water, preservative and perfume, would be commonly known as:
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 |