isoalkane |
|
isohexane |
isoalkane |
Related terms |
Isohexane is a related term of isoalkane.
As nouns the difference between isohexane and isoalkane
is that
isohexane is (organic compound) any of several isomers of hexane, or a mixture of these isomers used as a solvent while
isoalkane is (organic chemistry) any branched-chain alkane, but especially one having a methyl group attached to the penultimate carbon atom of the main chain.
isopentane |
isoalkane |
Related terms |
Isopentane is a related term of isoalkane.
As nouns the difference between isopentane and isoalkane
is that
isopentane is (organic compound) the aliphatic hydrocarbon ; isomeric with pentane and neopentane while
isoalkane is (organic chemistry) any branched-chain alkane, but especially one having a methyl group attached to the penultimate carbon atom of the main chain.
isobutane |
isoalkane |
Related terms |
Isobutane is a related term of isoalkane.
As nouns the difference between isobutane and isoalkane
is that
isobutane is (organic compound) a hydrocarbon, a particular isomer of c
4h
10 found in natural gas while
isoalkane is (organic chemistry) any branched-chain alkane, but especially one having a methyl group attached to the penultimate carbon atom of the main chain.
carbon |
isoalkane |
As nouns the difference between carbon and isoalkane
is that
carbon is the chemical element (
symbol C) with an atomic number of 6 while
isoalkane is any branched-chain alkane, but especially one having a methyl group attached to the penultimate carbon atom of the main chain.
methyl |
isoalkane |
As nouns the difference between methyl and isoalkane
is that
methyl is methyl while
isoalkane is (organic chemistry) any branched-chain alkane, but especially one having a methyl group attached to the penultimate carbon atom of the main chain.
alkane |
isoalkane |
In organic chemistry terms the difference between alkane and isoalkane
is that
alkane is any of saturated hydrocarbons including methane, ethane and compounds with long carbon chain known as paraffins etc., having a chemical formula of the form C
nH
2n+2 while
isoalkane is any branched-chain alkane, but especially one having a methyl group attached to the penultimate carbon atom of the main chain.