Ether: Difference between revisions
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* '''[[Ethylene Oxide]]''' |
* '''[[Ethylene Oxide]]''' |
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* '''[[Tetrahydrofuran]]''' |
* '''[[Tetrahydrofuran]]''' |
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* '''[[Dioxane]]''' |
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==Relationships== |
==Relationships== |
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Ethers and Organochlorides have close relationships. For example Dioxane has partnered Trichloroethane I and allegedly had a relationship with Trichloroethylene. Diethyl Ether has worked with Chloroform, Ethyl Chloride and Trichloroethylene. |
Ethers and Organochlorides have close relationships. For example Dioxane has partnered Trichloroethane I and allegedly had a relationship with Trichloroethylene. Diethyl Ether has worked with Chloroform, Ethyl Chloride and Trichloroethylene. |
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==Halogenated Ethers== |
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'''Halogenated Ethers''' are a branch of Ethers and Organohalides. |
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[[File:Bisklorometil.png|thumb|Bis(chloromethyl) Ether (2021)]] |
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[[Category:Ethers|Ethers]] |
[[Category:Ethers|Ethers]] |
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Latest revision as of 23:47, 8 March 2024
["Ether" can also refer to Diethyl Ether]
Ethers are a large family of Oxygenated Hydrocarbons. They are similar to Alcohols, Ethers work in various industries.
Notable Ethers
- Dimethyl Ether: A famous refrigeration consultant and a fuel researcher.
- Diethyl Ether: Former anaesthesiologist.
- Ethylene Oxide
- Tetrahydrofuran
- Dioxane
Relationships
Ethers and Organochlorides have close relationships. For example Dioxane has partnered Trichloroethane I and allegedly had a relationship with Trichloroethylene. Diethyl Ether has worked with Chloroform, Ethyl Chloride and Trichloroethylene.
Halogenated Ethers
Halogenated Ethers are a branch of Ethers and Organohalides.
