allenol

As nouns the difference between terms and allenol

is that terms is while allenol is (organic chemistry) any alcohol containing a hydroxyl group directly attached to an allene.

In organic chemistry terms the difference between allenol and alkenol

is that allenol is any alcohol containing a hydroxyl group directly attached to an allene while alkenol is any alcohol that also has a double bond, but especially any enol.

As nouns the difference between allenyl and allenol

is that allenyl is a univalent radical derived from an allene while allenol is any alcohol containing a hydroxyl group directly attached to an allene.

In organic chemistry terms the difference between allene and allenol

is that allene is any derivative of such hydrocarbons while allenol is any alcohol containing a hydroxyl group directly attached to an allene.

As nouns the difference between hydroxyl and allenol

is that hydroxyl is a univalent radical or functional group (–OH) in organic chemistry; present in alcohols, phenols, carboxylic acids and certain other classes of compounds while allenol is any alcohol containing a hydroxyl group directly attached to an allene.

As nouns the difference between alcohol and allenol

is that alcohol is while allenol is (organic chemistry) any alcohol containing a hydroxyl group directly attached to an allene.

In organic chemistry|lang=en terms the difference between allenol and allenolate

is that allenol is (organic chemistry) any alcohol containing a hydroxyl group directly attached to an allene while allenolate is (organic chemistry) any anion derived from an allenol; any salt containing such an anion.

As nouns the difference between allenol and allenolate

is that allenol is (organic chemistry) any alcohol containing a hydroxyl group directly attached to an allene while allenolate is (organic chemistry) any anion derived from an allenol; any salt containing such an anion.