what is the chemical name for aspirin?
365984
acetyl salicylic acid
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Paracetamol is tylenol (acetamenophen) and aspirin is well- aspirin.\nTylenol (Paracetamol) is a painkiller, more technically described as a non-opioid analgesic. Tylenol blocks the production of chemicals, known as prostaglandins, which are involved in pain transmission. Aspirin on the other hand, and non steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) such as ibuprofen, blocks pain at the site of the pain, whereas Tylenol blocks the prostaglandins in the brain
161574
Aspirin. Dissolve it by holding against the tooth that hurts unless you are allergic to aspirin . If you are try some ibuprofen unless you are allergic to it. If you want all natural clove oil will help with the pain.
761097
Aspirin can be made by reacting acetic acid with salicylic acid to produce acetylsalicylic acid, the same procedure used by Dr. Hoffman nearly a century ago. When acetylsalicylic acid ages, it may decompose and return to salicylic acid and acetic acid. If you have an old bottle of aspirin around the house, open it and take a sniff. It may smell like vinegar, because vinegar is dilute acetic acid. \n\nBut don't take it. Vinegar as it says above, is a dilute form of acetic acid. Its not healthful when concentrated. Just ditch it and buy a new bottle!
815978
C7H6O3 + C2H3ClO ----->   C9H8O4 + HCl\n\nmoles C7H6O3: 40.0g/ 138g/mol = 0.290 mol\nmoles C2H3ClO: 30.0g/ 66.5g/mol = 0.451 mol\n\nyour limiting reactant is C7H6O3. So, number of moles for your product is only 0.290 moles.\n\nMass aspirin: 0.290 moles x 180g/mol = 52.2 grams
981605
Below is the spectrum for acetasalicylic acid.  There will only be a small difference between the chemicals shifts in the aromatic hydrogens between the two compounds.  Also, you will obviously not have the singlet from the 3 methyl hydrogens.\n\nThe second link shows the spectrum in methanol, but its kinda hard to see.
994476
Aspirin, Tylenol, etc.
429897
this is called the bioavailability of a drug. the aspirin is absorbed into the blood stream after being ingested, it enters the liver where it is broken down this is called 1st pass metabolism.  the remainder is utilised by the body the active ingredient.  the kidneys should not be excreting aspirin so u can not find out by this method.  most drugs have a certain calculated bioavailability so this is what you should be looking 4
45062
The hotter it is, the faster I think it will desolve. Hot liquids are moving at a faster rate, so the water molecules would be "bummping" into the aspirin more. This would cause it to disolve faster. Also, the hotter the liquid, the faster other things like sugar disolve.
230640
The acetyl salicylic acid undergoes ester hydrolysis on long term standing to produce acetic acid (vinegar) and salicylic acid.  The problem was that salicylic acid was tough on stomachs and a means of 'buffering' the compound was searched for. The first person to do so was a French chemist named Charles Frederic Gerhardt. In 1853, Gerhardt neutralized salicylic acid by buffering it with sodium (sodium salicylate) and acetyl chloride, creating acetylsalicylic acid. Gerhardt's product worked but he had no desire to market it and abandoned his discovery. \n\nIn 1899, a German chemist named Felix Hoffmann, who worked for a German company called Bayer, rediscovered Gerhardt's formula. Felix Hoffmann made some of the formula and gave it to his father who was suffering from the pain of arthritis. With good results, Felix Hoffmann then convinced Bayer to market the new wonder drug. Aspirin was patented on March 6, 1889. \n\nThe folks at Bayer came up with the name Aspirin, it comes from the 'A" in acetyl chloride, the "spir" in spiraea ulmaria (the plant they derived the salicylic acid from) and the 'in' was a then familiar name ending for medicines. \n\nAspirin was first sold as a powder. In 1915, the first Aspirin tablets were made. Interestingly, Aspirin ® and Heroin ® were once trademarks belonging to Bayer. After Germany lost World War I, Bayer was forced to give up both trademarks as part of the Treaty of Versailles in 1919.
923635
Aspirin contains an anticoagulant and that helps prevent the clotting that sometimes leads to a coronary problem.\n\nThat same anticoagulant is the reason blood banks prefer you not take aspirin before donating blood as it can thin it so much as to cause problems.
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Aspirin has been around for a long time. \n\nThe precursor to asprin was willow tree bark. Hippocrates, a Greek physician, wrote in the 5th century BC about a bitter powder extracted from willow bark that could ease aches and pains and reduce fevers.\n\nIn 1853, a French chemist named Charles Frederic Gerhardt neutralized salicylic acid by buffering it with sodium (sodium salicylate) and acetyl chloride, creating acetosalicylic anhydride.  This is modern asprin.
764494
Let’s see:\nParacetamol is an analgesic antipyretic meanwhile Aspirin is an analgesic, antipyretic and anti-inflammatory. There’re 3 substances in the cells of the body called COX-1 COX-2 and COX-3 enzymes (COX-3 is not well known today) \nWhen COX-1 is active provoke augmentation fo mucocus production in the stomach which protects it from acid damage.\nWhen COX-2 is active provoke pain, swelling and fever (what we are interested in) but also bronchial constriction. \nWhen COX-3 is active provoke pain and fever.\nParacetamol works blocking COX-3 enzyme and Aspirin works blocking COX-1 and COX-2.
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Specifically: water, pyridine, squalene, urea, acetic acid, lactic acid, complex alcohols and glycols, ketones, and aldehydes.
766207
The pH of the buffered aspirin is between 8-10.  What is really important is not the pH itself but the pH at which the coating will disoolve.  You do not want the coating to dissolve at low pH in the stomach, but to do that in the relatively higher pH of the intestin where it can be absorbed.
144470
Curare: Used for poison darts.   Penicillin: "Green" mold. Digitalis: Purple Fox Glove plant.  Aspirin: By-product of coal tar. Salicin (from the bark of willow trees) is a precurser of aspirin, known to reduce fever and pain for centuries. Atropine: From belladonna plant, used for centuries by women to dilate their eyes. (Bella Donna = Beautiful Woman).
1082012
Glacial acetic acid is a trivial name for water-free acetic acid. Similar to the German name Eisessig (literally, ice-vinegar), the name comes from the ice-like crystals that form slightly below room temperature at 16.7 °C (about 62 °F).\n\nThe most common and official abbreviation for acetic acid is AcOH or HOAc where Ac stands for the acetyl group CH3−C(=O)−. In the context of acid-base reactions the abbreviation HAc is often used where Ac instead stands for the acetate anion (CH3COO−), although this use is regarded by many as misleading. In either case, the Ac is not to be confused with the abbreviation for the chemical element actinium.\n\nAcetic acid has the empirical formula C2H4O2. This is often written as CH3-COOH, CH3COOH, or CH3CO2H to better reflect its structure. The ion resulting from loss of H+ from acetic acid is the acetate anion. The name acetate can also refer to a salt containing this anion or an ester of acetic acid.