allylate

In organic chemistry terms the difference between allylate and alkylate

is that allylate is any salt or ester of an allylic carboxylic acid (one containing an allyl radical while alkylate is to add one or more alkyl groups to a compound, especially by reacting with an alkylating agent.

As a noun allylate

is any salt or ester of an allylic carboxylic acid (one containing an allyl radical.

As a verb alkylate is

to add one or more alkyl groups to a compound, especially by reacting with an alkylating agent.

In organic chemistry|lang=en terms the difference between allyl and allylate

is that allyl is (organic chemistry) an organic radical, ch₂=ch-ch₂-, existing especially in oils of garlic and mustard while allylate is (organic chemistry) any salt or ester of an allylic carboxylic acid (one containing an allyl radical).

As nouns the difference between allyl and allylate

is that allyl is (organic chemistry) an organic radical, ch₂=ch-ch₂-, existing especially in oils of garlic and mustard while allylate is (organic chemistry) any salt or ester of an allylic carboxylic acid (one containing an allyl radical).

In organic chemistry terms the difference between allylic and allylate

is that allylic is containing an allyl group, an alkene hydrocarbon group with the formula H₂C=CH-CH₂ while allylate is any salt or ester of an allylic carboxylic acid (one containing an allyl radical.

As an adjective allylic

is containing an allyl group, an alkene hydrocarbon group with the formula H₂C=CH-CH₂.

As a noun allylate is

any salt or ester of an allylic carboxylic acid (one containing an allyl radical.

As nouns the difference between ester and allylate

is that ester is ester while allylate is (organic chemistry) any salt or ester of an allylic carboxylic acid (one containing an allyl radical).

As an initialism salt

is (politics) strategic]] arms limitation [[talks|talks.

As a noun allylate is

(organic chemistry) any salt or ester of an allylic carboxylic acid (one containing an allyl radical).