ethylbenzene

As nouns the difference between ethylbenzene and xylene

is that ethylbenzene is (organic compound) the hydrocarbon c₆h₅-ch₂ch₃ that is used in the production of styrene while xylene is xylene (di-methyl-benzene).

As nouns the difference between ethylbenzene and ethenylbenzene

is that ethylbenzene is the hydrocarbon C₆H₅-CH₂CH₃ that is used in the production of styrene while ethenylbenzene is styrene.

In organic compound terms the difference between benzene and ethylbenzene

is that benzene is an aromatic hydrocarbon of formula C₆H₆ whose structure consists of a ring of alternate single and double bonds while ethylbenzene is the hydrocarbon C₆H₅-CH₂CH₃ that is used in the production of styrene.

In organic compound terms the difference between methylbenzene and ethylbenzene

is that methylbenzene is alternative form of lang=en while ethylbenzene is the hydrocarbon C₆H₅-CH₂CH₃ that is used in the production of styrene.

In organic compound|lang=en terms the difference between ethylbenzene and ethylbenzenehydroperoxide

is that ethylbenzene is (organic compound) the hydrocarbon c₆h₅-ch₂ch₃ that is used in the production of styrene while ethylbenzenehydroperoxide is (organic compound) the hydroperoxide of ethylbenzene.

As nouns the difference between ethylbenzene and ethylbenzenehydroperoxide

is that ethylbenzene is (organic compound) the hydrocarbon c₆h₅-ch₂ch₃ that is used in the production of styrene while ethylbenzenehydroperoxide is (organic compound) the hydroperoxide of ethylbenzene.

As a noun ethylbenzene

is the hydrocarbon C₆H₅-CH₂CH₃ that is used in the production of styrene.

As an initialism BTEX is

benzene, toluene, ethylbenzene, and ortho-, meta-, and para- xylenes: toxic VOCs commonly found together, used in the chemical analysis of air and water to determine their quality and purity.