| Catalytic hydrogenation adds six hydrogen atoms to produce cyclohexane, a colorless liquid with the properties of an alkane. |
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| This process produces an alkane and is named the Clemmensen reaction after its discoverer. |
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| Residents are exposed to photochemical smog, airborne particles, and alkane hydrocarbons. |
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| The term alkyl refers to the hydrocarbon functional group derived formally by the loss of a hydrogen atom from the alkane. |
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| Two molecules of H2 add to the triple bond to give an alkane under the usual conditions of catalytic hydrogenation. |
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| Propane is a three-carbon alkane, normally a gas, but compressible to a liquid that is transportable. |
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| Because the salts of these ions and the alkane sulfonates and alkyl hydrogen sulfates are largely water soluble, the detergent remains dispersed in the water. |
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| That means each of its molecules contains an oxygen atom as well as the carbon and hydrogen found in an alkane. |
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| All four valence electrons must participate in bonds for the alkane to be stable. |
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| Compared to alkane, olefins' aromatization capability was stronger. |
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| These compounds are named by attaching the name of the alkane, arene, and so on, to the name for the acid, as in trichloromethanesulfenic acid, ethanesulfinic acid, and p-toluenesulfonic acid. |
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| Twenty years ago our real understanding of the mechanism of alkane pyrolyses was little better than rudimentary. |
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| An unbranched alkane has a more extended shape, thereby increasing the number of intermolecular attractive forces that must be broken in order to go from the liquid state to the gaseous state. |
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| In this reaction, an alkane reacts with a chlorine molecule. |
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| Dr Langton, who calls himself an occasional investor, chose a few renewable energy companies such as Alkane Energy and Biofuels. |
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| Alkane has moved into profit this year after losses of more than pounds 1m last year. |
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