aldehyde

English - Turkish

Definition of aldehyde in English Turkish dictionary

aldehid

aldehit

(Tıp) Aldehid: CHO radikalini taşıyan organik bileşimlerin jenerik adı. Aldehid strüktürünü göstermek için "al" soneki kullanılır

(isim) aldehit

Related Terms

aldehyde resin

aldehit reçinesi

acetic aldehyde

asetaldehid

cinnamic aldehyde

sinamik aldehit

lauryl aldehyde

laurik aldehit

aldehydes

aldehitler

acetic aldehyde

asetaldehid,asetik aldehit

phenol aldehyde

(Kimya) fenol aldehit

English - English

Definition of aldehyde in English English dictionary

Any of a large class of reactive organic compounds (R·CHO) having a carbonyl functional group attached to one hydrocarbon radical and a hydrogen atom

An organic compound with a carbonyl at one end of a hydrocarbon group

an organic compound containing the carbonyl group bonded to at least one hydrogen atom (22 4)

compound that has an H-C=O attached to it

chemical compound derived from the oxidisation of some primary alcohols The chemical group of aldehyde is H-C=O

any of a class of highly reactive chemical compounds; used in making resins and dyes and organic acids

A compound containing a CHO group

colorless volatile liquid, obtained from alcohol by oxidation

Literally, an alcohol that has been dehydrogenated Compounds with at least one hydrogen atom attached to a C=O (carbonyl) group, such as formaldehyde (H2CO) or acetaldehyde (CH3CHO)

An organic compound that contains a functional group CHO For example: formaldehyde, HCHO, acetaldehyde, CH3CHO

Any of a class of organic compounds that contain a carbonyl group (CO; see functional group) in which the carbon atom is bonded to at least one hydrogen atom. Many have characteristic odours. Oxidation (see oxidation-reduction) of aldehydes yields acids; reduction produces alcohols. They participate in many chemical reactions and readily undergo polymerization into chains containing tens of thousands of the monomer molecule. The combination of aldehydes (e.g., formaldehyde) with other molecules results in several familiar plastics. Many aldehydes are large-scale industrial materials, useful as solvents, monomers, perfume ingredients, and intermediates. Many sugars are aldehydes, as are several natural and synthetic hormones and compounds such as retinal (a derivative of vitamin A, important in vision) and pyridoxal phosphate (a form of vitamin B6)

{i} chemical compound which can be converted into acid and alcohol

A colorless, mobile, and very volatile liquid obtained from alcohol by certain processes of oxidation

Related Terms

aldehyde group

the chemical group -CHO

acetic aldehyde

The old name for acetaldehyde

aldehydic

Of, relating to, or being an aldehyde

amino aldehyde

Any organic compound containing both an amino and an aliphatic aldehyde functional group

Aldehydic

of or related to or containing aldehydes

aldehydes

organic compounds with a structure resembling a chain of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen atoms Aldehydes such as formaldehyde are made commercially, through reactions that include the catalytic removal of hydrogen from alcohols But aldehydes are also present in fossil fuel engine exhausts Formaldehyde, for example, is found typically at 29-43 parts per million in automobile exhaust, and at a higher percentage in diesel engines Aldehydes have been linked to cancer risk in humans, and formaldehyde was listed as a hazardous air pollutant in the 1990 United States Clean Air Act (Source: Mintzer, 1992)

aldehydes

Hydrocarbons that have a carbon-hydrogen-oxygen (CHO) triplet as part of their chemical structure The oxygen is attached to the carbon by a double bond This means that aldehydes are less stable and more reactive than alcohols

aldehydes

a class of organic compounds which have an end group with a carbon and oxygen double bonded to the same carbon These compounds, related to formaldehyde, are cross-linkers, mutagens, and carcinogens Malonaldehyde, created in the breakdown of peroxidized fats, is also carcinogenic, and an extremely potent cross-linker Acetaldehyde is made from alcohol in the liver (the acetaldehyde is a major reason alcoholics have such heavily wrinkled skin) and is found in cigarette smoke and smog Most aldehydes autoxidize, producing damaging free radicals

aldehydes

plural of aldehyde

aldehydes

Very reactive organic compounds that contribute to local and regional ozone production, and also act as the precursors of peroxyacetyl nitrates Their major atmospheric fate is reaction with hydroxyl radicals or photolysis

aldehydes

An organic compound that is a precursor to ethanol in a normal beer fermentation In the presence of excess air, this reaction can be reversed by oxidation which imparts papery/woody flavors

aldehydes

Broad class of reactive organic compounds containing the CHO group and characterized by a carbonyl group (C=O)

aldehydic

Of or pertaining to aldehyde; as, aldehydic acid

Hyphenation

al·de·hyde

Etymology

[ 'al-d&-"hId ] (noun.) circa 1846. German Aldehyd, from New Latin al. dehyd., abbreviation of alcohol dehydrogenatum dehydrogenated alcohol.