Hydrocarbon Compounds
(Total 5 Products)
-
Brand:kopeoProduct Information Glycerine, also known as propanetriol, chemical formula for C3H8O3, colorless, odorless, sweet, the appearance of a clear viscous liquid, is an organic matter, can absorb moisture from the air, is the backbone of the triglyceride... -
Brand:kopeoProduct Information Citral is a Hydrocarbon Compounds with a distinctive odor with the chemical formula C10H16O and the chemical name 3,7-dimethyl-2,6-octadienal. Its molecular structure contains benzene ring, allyl and methyl groups, and has a... -
Brand:kopeoProduct Information Citral is an organic substance with the chemical formula C10H16O, one of the most important representatives of the open-chain monoterpenes, found in maple hay oil and celandine oil, and natural citral is a mixture of two... -
Brand:kopeoProduct Information Ethanol, commonly known as alcohol, fire wine, is a kind of Hydrocarbon Compounds, the chemical formula is C2H6O, the structure of the simple formula for CH3CH2OH or C2H5OH.Ethanol burns well and is commonly used as a fuel,... -
Brand:kopeoProduct Information Acetone, also known as dimethyl ketone, is an organic substance with the molecular formula C3H6O, the simplest saturated ketone, belonging to one of the Hydrocarbon Compounds. It is a colorless flammable liquid with mint odor at...
Hydrocarbon Compounds
Hydrocarbons is the collective name for hydrocarbons, which are compounds composed of carbon and hydrogen atoms, and mainly contain alkanes, cycloalkanes, alkenes, alkynes, and aromatic hydrocarbons. Hydrocarbons are insoluble in water. There are numerous derivatives.
The three main subgroups of hydrocarbons are distinguished by the degree of saturation of the molecule. Alkanes are saturated hydrocarbons that can no longer accept hydrogen. Alkenes are hydrocarbons with one molecule less of hydrogen, so hydrogenation produces alkanes; an alkene molecule can have more than one unsaturated double bond. Therefore, this type of compound includes diene, triene, etc.. Hydrocarbons that are more hydrogen deficient than alkenes are called alkynes, and they contain a triple bond.
The three main subgroups of hydrocarbons are distinguished by the degree of saturation of the molecule. Alkanes are saturated hydrocarbons that can no longer accept hydrogen. Alkenes are hydrocarbons with one molecule less of hydrogen, so hydrogenation produces alkanes; an alkene molecule can have more than one unsaturated double bond. Therefore, this type of compound includes diene, triene, etc.. Hydrocarbons that are more hydrogen deficient than alkenes are called alkynes, and they contain a triple bond.
Chemical Properties of Hydrocarbon Compounds