anisole
- noun
- /ˈænɪˌsoʊl/
- Specialized
- In chemical laboratories, many researchers use anisole as a solvent for various reactions.
Examples
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Here we model the gas-liquid isotope exchange using the SMD implicit solvation model 46-48, where the solution phase is approximated as neat anisole.
Academic text (2018) -
Table 9 shows that D2 and D5 are now correctly predicted to have the highest separation factors, and anisole (D1) the smallest.
Academic text (2018) -
Formula omitted in which anisole (D1) is the most successful donor 12-19.
Academic text (2018) -
The fragrant scent of anisole makes it a key ingredient in several perfumes.
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Due to its unique properties, anisole is often utilized in the synthesis of numerous organic compounds.
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Anisole comes from the spice anise, the 'aniseed' with a sweet, pleasant smell, and the ending -ole used in chemical names, so the name shows it is a sweet-smelling aromatic liquid used in perfumes and as a solvent.