allyl
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Definition
- Noun:
- The univalent unsaturated organic radical C₃H₅; derived from propylene: In organic chemistry, "allyl" refers to a specific molecular group or substituent with the formula –CH₂–CH=CH₂. It is a fragment derived from propylene and is characterized by a carbon-carbon double bond adjacent to a methylene (–CH₂) group.
Usage Examples
- Noun:
- The compound contains an allyl group attached to the oxygen atom.
- Allyl chloride is an important industrial chemical.
- The reactivity of the molecule is increased by the presence of the allyl radical.
Advanced Usage
- "Allylic position": Refers to the carbon atom adjacent to a carbon-carbon double bond in an organic molecule.
- The hydrogen on the allylic carbon is more reactive.
- "Allylic rearrangement": A specific type of organic reaction where the double bond and a substituent change positions within an allyl system.
- The mechanism involves an allylic rearrangement.
Variants and Related Words
- Allylic (adj): Pertaining to, characteristic of, or containing an allyl group or its position.
- The molecule exhibits allylic strain.
- Allylation (n): A chemical reaction that introduces an allyl group into a compound.
- The synthesis proceeds via a key allylation step.
Synonyms
- 2-Propenyl group: A systematic name for the allyl group, emphasizing its structure derived from propene.
- CH₂=CH–CH₂– group: A structural formula representation synonymous with the allyl radical.
Related Phrases and Compounds
- Allyl alcohol: An organic compound with the formula CH₂=CHCH₂OH.
- Allyl isothiocyanate: The compound responsible for the pungent taste of mustard and horseradish.
- Diallyl: A term indicating two allyl groups in a molecule.
- Diallyl ether is a useful reagent.
Noun
- the univalent unsaturated organic radical C3H5; derived from propylene