alkoxide

As nouns the difference between alcoholic and alkoxide

is that alcoholic is alcoholic while alkoxide is (organic chemistry) any organic compound derived from an alcohol by replacement of a hydrogen atom with a metal or other cationic species.

As an adjective alcoholic

is alcoholic.

As nouns the difference between ethoxide and alkoxide

is that ethoxide is (chemistry) the anion ch₃ch₂o⁻ derived from ethanol by the loss of a proton while alkoxide is (organic chemistry) any organic compound derived from an alcohol by replacement of a hydrogen atom with a metal or other cationic species.

In organic chemistry|lang=en terms the difference between alkoxide and alkoxylation

is that alkoxide is (organic chemistry) any organic compound derived from an alcohol by replacement of a hydrogen atom with a metal or other cationic species while alkoxylation is (organic chemistry) reaction with an alkoxy group, an alkoxide or an epoxide.

As nouns the difference between alkoxide and alkoxylation

is that alkoxide is (organic chemistry) any organic compound derived from an alcohol by replacement of a hydrogen atom with a metal or other cationic species while alkoxylation is (organic chemistry) reaction with an alkoxy group, an alkoxide or an epoxide.

As nouns the difference between alkoxide and monoalkoxide

is that alkoxide is (organic chemistry) any organic compound derived from an alcohol by replacement of a hydrogen atom with a metal or other cationic species while monoalkoxide is (organic chemistry|especially in combination) any compound having a single alkoxide group.

As nouns the difference between alkoxide and bisalkoxide

is that alkoxide is (organic chemistry) any organic compound derived from an alcohol by replacement of a hydrogen atom with a metal or other cationic species while bisalkoxide is (chemistry) any compound containing two alkoxide groups.