different between benzene vs ethylbenzene
benzene
English
Alternative forms
- benzine
Etymology
A technical term in chemistry, adopted in English in 1835 as benzine (benzene from 1872), from German Benzin, which was coined in 1833 by Eilhardt Mitscherlich based on Benzoesäure (“benzoic acid”), plus the technical ending -ene (German -in) denoting hydrocarbons. The adjective benzoic is in turn from benzoin, originally a term for a balsamic resin.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?b?nzi?n/
Noun
benzene (usually uncountable, plural benzenes)
- (organic chemistry) An aromatic hydrocarbon of formula C6H6 whose structure consists of a ring of alternate single and double bonds.
- (organic chemistry, in combination) Sometimes used in place of the phenyl group.
Derived terms
Translations
See also
(ring-shaped molecule composed of 6 carbon atoms and 6 hydrogen atoms):
- cyclohexane
- cyclohexene
- cycloalkane
- cycloalkene
- cyclohexatriene
Italian
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /ben?d?z?.ne/
- Hyphenation: ben?zè?ne
Noun
benzene m (plural benzeni)
- (organic chemistry) benzene
benzene From the web:
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- benzene polar or nonpolar
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ethylbenzene
English
Etymology
ethyl +? benzene
Noun
ethylbenzene (countable and uncountable, plural ethylbenzenes)
- (organic chemistry) The hydrocarbon C6H5-CH2CH3 that is used in the production of styrene
Translations
ethylbenzene From the web:
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