acetophenone

In organic compound terms the difference between acetophenone and acetaldehyde

is that acetophenone is the aromatic ketone, phenyl methyl ketone, used in the manufacture of very many organic compounds while acetaldehyde is an organic compound (CH₃CHO). Sometimes called ethanal or acetic aldehyde. See aldehyde.

In organic compound terms the difference between anisole and acetophenone

is that anisole is the aromatic ether methoxybenzene; it is used in perfumery and in organic synthesis; and derivative of this compound while acetophenone is the aromatic ketone, phenyl methyl ketone, used in the manufacture of very many organic compounds.

As nouns the difference between aceton and acetophenone

is that aceton is acetone while acetophenone is (organic compound) the aromatic ketone, phenyl methyl ketone , used in the manufacture of very many organic compounds.

As nouns the difference between taxonomy and acetophenone

is that taxonomy is the science or the technique used to make a classification while acetophenone is the aromatic ketone, phenyl methyl ketone, used in the manufacture of very many organic compounds.

In organic compound terms the difference between phenylacetaldehyde and acetophenone

is that phenylacetaldehyde is an aromatic compound found in buckwheat, chocolate, etc. responsible for the antibiotic activity of maggot therapy while acetophenone is the aromatic ketone, phenyl methyl ketone, used in the manufacture of very many organic compounds.

Aliphaticketone is likely misspelled.

Aliphaticketone has no English definition.

As a noun acetophenone is

the aromatic ketone, phenyl methyl ketone, used in the manufacture of very many organic compounds.

In organic compound terms the difference between acetophenone and apocynin

is that acetophenone is the aromatic ketone, phenyl methyl ketone, used in the manufacture of very many organic compounds while apocynin is a derivative of acetophenone that occurs in many plants; it has some potential medicinal properties.