aniline

/'ænili:n/
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aniline

Aniline is used to create a vibrant blue dye in a laboratory.

Definition
  1. Noun:
    • A colorless, oily, poisonous liquid amine with the chemical formula C₆H₅NH₂, obtained originally from nitrobenzene. It is a primary aromatic amine used extensively as a starting material in the manufacture of dyes, plastics, pharmaceuticals, and other industrial chemicals.
Usage Examples
  • Noun:
    • The laboratory handled aniline with extreme care due to its toxicity.
    • The discovery of mauveine, the first synthetic dye, was based on aniline.
    • Many early plastics were derived from aniline compounds.
Advanced Usage
  • "Aniline derivative": A compound chemically derived from aniline by replacing one or more hydrogen atoms with other functional groups.
    • Sulfa drugs are important aniline derivatives used in medicine.
  • "Aniline dye": A synthetic dye originally made from aniline or its derivatives.
    • Aniline dyes revolutionized the textile industry in the 19th century.
Variants and Related Words
  • Anilin (n): An alternate, less common spelling for "aniline".
  • Phenylamine (n): The systematic IUPAC name for aniline.
  • Aniline black (n): A black dye produced by oxidizing aniline.
  • Aniline point (n): A petroleum industry test value indicating the solvent power of hydrocarbons.
Synonyms
  • Phenylamine: The formal chemical name.
  • Aminobenzene: A descriptive synonym based on its chemical structure.
Related Phrases and Compounds
  • Aniline hydrochloride (n): A salt form of aniline, often used in synthesis.
  • Aniline leather (n): A type of high-quality leather dyed with soluble dyes, traditionally aniline-based, which penetrates the hide.
    • Aniline leather is prized for its soft, natural feel.
aniline

Aniline is used to create a vibrant blue dye in a laboratory.

Noun
  1. oily poisonous liquid amine obtained from nitrobenzene and used to make dyes and plastics and medicines