释义 |
alkylation
al·kyl·ate A0204900 (ăl′kə-lāt′)tr.v. al·kyl·at·ed, al·kyl·at·ing, al·kyl·ates To add one or more alkyl groups to (a compound). al′kyl·a′tion (-kə-lā′shən) n.alkylation (ˌælkɪˈleɪʃən) n1. (Chemistry) the attachment of an alkyl group to an organic compound, usually by the addition or substitution of a hydrogen atom or halide group2. (Chemistry) the addition of an alkane hydrocarbon to an alkene in producing high-octane fuelsal•kyl•a•tion (ˌæl kəˈleɪ ʃən) n. 1. the replacement of a hydrogen atom in an organic compound by an alkyl. 2. the addition of an alkane to an alkene. [1895–1900] Translationsalkylation
al·kyl·a·tion (al'ki-lā'shŭn), Substitution of an alkyl radical for a hydrogen atom; for example, introduction of a side chain into an aromatic compound.al·kyl·a·tion (al'ki-lā'shŭn) Substitution of an alkyl radical for a hydrogen atom; e.g., introduction of a side chain into an aromatic compound. AcronymsSeeALKThesaurusSeealkylating agent |