Number of hydrogen atoms in butane
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TENNumber of hydrogen atoms in butane
TENNumber of hydrogen atoms in a butane molecule
basicityThe number of hydrogen atoms replaceable by a base in a particular acid
saturated(of an organic molecule) Containing the greatest possible number of hydrogen atoms, and so having no carbonûcarbon double or triple bonds
unsaturated(of organic molecules) Having carbonûcarbon double or triple bonds and therefore not containing the greatest possible number of hydrogen atoms for the number of carbons
brominatedIntroduce one or more bromine atoms into a compound or molecule, usually in place of hydrogen
halogenatesIntroduce one or more halogen atoms into (a compound or molecule), usually in place of hydrogen
halogenatingIntroduce one or more halogen atoms into (a compound or molecule), usually in place of hydrogen
brominatingIntroduce one or more bromine atoms into a compound or molecule, usually in place of hydrogen
brominatesIntroduce one or more bromine atoms into a compound or molecule, usually in place of hydrogen
halogenateIntroduce one or more halogen atoms into (a compound or molecule), usually in place of hydrogen
arsineany derivative of this compound in which one or more hydrogen atoms are replaced by organic groups
arsinesany derivative of this compound in which one or more hydrogen atoms are replaced by organic groups
substituting(of a compound) In which one or more hydrogen atoms have been replaced by other atoms or groups
fluorocarbonsA compound formed by replacing one or more of the hydrogen atoms in a hydrocarbon with fluorine atoms
stibineany derivative of this compound in which the hydrogen atoms are replaced by one or more organic groups
fluorocarbonA compound formed by replacing one or more of the hydrogen atoms in a hydrocarbon with fluorine atoms
substituted(of a compound) In which one or more hydrogen atoms have been replaced by other atoms or groups
orthohydrogenthe form of molecular hydrogen, constituting about 75 per cent of the total at normal temperatures, in which the nuclei of the atoms spin in the same direction
orthohydrogensORTHOHYDROGEN, the form of molecular hydrogen, constituting about 75 per cent of the total at normal temperatures, in which the nuclei of the atoms spin in the same direction
dehydrogenaseAn enzyme that catalyzes the removal of hydrogen atoms from a particular molecule, particularly in the electron transport chain reactions of cell respiration in conjunction with the coenzymes NAD and FAD
thermonuclearof, relating to, or employing transformations in the nuclei of atoms of low atomic weight (as hydrogen) that require a very high temperature for their inception (as in the hydrogen bomb or in the sun)