- at
least one
acidic hydroxyl group (−OH) of that acid is
replaced by an
organyl group (R′).
These compounds contain a
distinctive functional group. Analogues...
- atoms, each part of an
organyl group (e.g.,
alkyl or aryl). They have the
general formula R−O−R′,
where R and R′
represent the
organyl groups.
Ethers can...
- In
organic and
organometallic chemistry, an
organyl group (commonly
denoted by the
letter "R") is an
organic substituent with one (sometimes more) free...
- at
least one
acidic hydroxyl group (−OH) of that acid is
replaced by an
organyl group (−R).
Analogues derived from
oxygen replaced by
other chalcogens...
- are
derivatives of
coenzyme A, e.g., acetyl-CoA. The R and R'
represent organyl groups, or H in the case of R. One
route to
thioesters involves the reaction...
- an
organyl group (R−C=O) or
hydrogen in the case of
formyl group (H−C=O). In
organic chemistry, the acyl
group (IUPAC name
alkanoyl if the
organyl group...
- any group,
typically hydrogen (e.g.,
methylnitroamine CH3−NH−NO2) and
organyl (e.g.,
diethylnitroamine (CH3CH2−)2N−NO2). An
example of
inorganic nitroamine...
- p-toluenesulfonate), or it may
refer to
esters of p-toluenesulfonic acid, TsOR (R =
organyl group). For SN2 reactions,
alkyl alcohols can also be
converted to alkyl...
-
living things, as they were historically. In
chemical nomenclature, an
organyl group,
frequently represented by the
letter R,
refers to any monovalent...
- R−S(=O)2−O−,
containing the
functional group −S(=O)2−O−,
where R is
typically an
organyl group,
amino group or a
halogen atom.
Sulfonates are the
conjugate bases...
