allyl
- noun
- /ˈælɪl/
- Specialized
:
alilo
- The chemical structure of allyl includes a propylene backbone with a double bond.
- allyl sulfides
- allyl group
We talked last time about the allyl system.
- We talked last time about the allyl system.
Examples
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A large variety of alcohol nucleophiles (including primary, secondary, tertiary, and functionalized examples) and allyl alcohol electrophiles have been screened.
Blog text (1) -
So here this will be called allyl allyl.
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So instead this one is called allyl ALLYL.
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We get that intermediate and reacted with allyl alcohol.
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OK, now we look at the allyl radical where we've broken H off this carbon.
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On the other hand, the reaction between HSi and DBA increases upsilon e, alleviates the problem from excess allyl group, and reduces f app of cured resin.
Academic text (2018) -
In organic chemistry, the allyl radical is often represented as C3H5 in various reactions.
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Food tip: Garlic contains chemicals called allyl sulfides, which help limit the production of phase I enzymes.
Synonyms
A small, reactive part of a molecule with three carbon atoms and one unpaired electron
A part of a molecule with three carbon atoms and one double bond
Compounds
- Specialized
A clear liquid that people use to make resins, plastics, and some medicines
- Specialized
A man-made material from allyl alcohol that becomes hard and is used to glue things
- Specialized
A small, reactive part of a molecule with three carbon atoms and one unpaired electron
Surface Forms
Etymology
Allyl comes from the Latin Allium ('garlic') and the chemical ending -yl ('group'). Many compounds that give garlic its strong smell and taste have this small three-carbon 'group', so allyl now names that common chemical part.
