alkenol

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.

In organic chemistry terms the difference between alkenol and alkanol

is that alkenol is any alcohol that also has a double bond, but especially any enol while alkanol is any simple aliphatic alcohol.

In organic chemistry|lang=en terms the difference between alkynol and alkenol

is that alkynol is (organic chemistry) any alcohol containing an alkyne group while alkenol is (organic chemistry) any alcohol that also has a double bond, but especially any enol.

As nouns the difference between alkynol and alkenol

is that alkynol is (organic chemistry) any alcohol containing an alkyne group while alkenol is (organic chemistry) any alcohol that also has a double bond, but especially any enol.

In organic chemistry|lang=en terms the difference between alkenyl and alkenol

is that alkenyl is (organic chemistry) any univalent radical derived from an alkene while alkenol is (organic chemistry) any alcohol that also has a double bond, but especially any enol.

As nouns the difference between alkenyl and alkenol

is that alkenyl is (organic chemistry) any univalent radical derived from an alkene while alkenol is (organic chemistry) any alcohol that also has a double bond, but especially any enol.

As an adjective alkenyl

is (organic chemistry) of, pertaining to, or derived from an alkene.

As nouns the difference between enol and alkenol

is that enol is enol while alkenol is (organic chemistry) any alcohol that also has a double bond, but especially any enol.

As nouns the difference between alcohol and alkenol

is that alcohol is any of a class of organic compounds (such as ethanol) containing a hydroxyl functional group (-OH) while alkenol is any alcohol that also has a double bond, but especially any enol.