methanium

As nouns the difference between methyl and methanium

is that methyl is the univalent hydrocarbon radical, CH₃, formally derived from methane by the loss of a hydrogen atom; a compound or part of a compound formed by the attachment of such a radical while methanium is the carbocation, CH₅⁺, derived by the hydrogenation of methane.

In chemistry|lang=en terms the difference between ethanium and methanium

is that ethanium is (chemistry) the carbocation, c₂h₇⁺, derived by the hydrogenation of ethane while methanium is (chemistry) the carbocation, ch₅⁺, derived by the hydrogenation of methane.

As nouns the difference between ethanium and methanium

is that ethanium is (chemistry) the carbocation, c₂h₇⁺, derived by the hydrogenation of ethane while methanium is (chemistry) the carbocation, ch₅⁺, derived by the hydrogenation of methane.