👉 The word "alkyd" is a chemical term used to describe a group of organic compounds that have the structure of alkyl groups (R1-Rn). These organic molecules are often used for their high gloss and high shine properties.
👉 'Alkylaminoglucoside' refers to a type of sugar that has been modified by adding an alkyl group, such as methyl, ethyl or propyl, to it. This modification changes the chemical properties of the sugar and makes it easier for the body to absorb and utilize it. The alkyl group is attached to the end of the molecule and forms a double bond with another sugar.
👉 Alkylarylsulfonaate is a nitrogen-containing group of amines that occurs naturally as sulfones in many plants and fungi. It functions as an antagonist to specific enzymes, reducing their activity and preventing pathogens from infecting the plant or animal hosts.
👉 The process of alkylating involves adding a single carbon atom to an existing aldehyde or ketone in the presence of base, which is then reacted with another molecule to form a new compound. It can be used to modify or alter the structure of an organic compound.
👉 Alkyds are organic compounds containing alkyl groups as the primary functional group. They are commonly used in the manufacture of plastics and paint strippers.
👉 'Alkylaminé' is a term used in organic chemistry that refers to a type of carbocyclic compound, which consists of a carbon atom and one or more alkyl groups attached by a μ- or δ-hydrogen bond.