cyclohexylbenzene

In context|organic compound|lang=en terms the difference between cyclohexane and cyclohexylbenzene

is that cyclohexane is (organic compound) an alicyclic hydrocarbon, c₆h₁₂, consisting of a ring of six carbon atoms; a volatile liquid while cyclohexylbenzene is (organic compound) the bicyclic hydrocarbon formed by directly linking a cyclohexane and benzene ring; it is used in the manufacture of drugs and many other compounds.

As nouns the difference between cyclohexane and cyclohexylbenzene

is that cyclohexane is (organic compound) an alicyclic hydrocarbon, c₆h₁₂, consisting of a ring of six carbon atoms; a volatile liquid while cyclohexylbenzene is (organic compound) the bicyclic hydrocarbon formed by directly linking a cyclohexane and benzene ring; it is used in the manufacture of drugs and many other compounds.

As nouns the difference between hydrocarbon and cyclohexylbenzene

is that hydrocarbon is (organic chemistry) a compound consisting only of carbon and hydrogen atoms while cyclohexylbenzene is (organic compound) the bicyclic hydrocarbon formed by directly linking a cyclohexane and benzene ring; it is used in the manufacture of drugs and many other compounds.

As nouns the difference between bicyclic and cyclohexylbenzene

is that bicyclic is (chemistry) a bicyclic compound while cyclohexylbenzene is (organic compound) the bicyclic hydrocarbon formed by directly linking a cyclohexane and benzene ring; it is used in the manufacture of drugs and many other compounds.

As an adjective bicyclic

is having two cycles.