Definition: The word "antioxygenic" refers to a chemical compound that is typically found in alcohols, such as ethanol. In essence, it's similar to hydrogen peroxide or ozone because both are formed from oxygen but have distinct properties based on their structure and reactivity. Definition: Antioxygenic compounds are organic substances capable of forming hydrazine and other organic radicals upon exposure to oxygen. The term "antioxygenic" is used to denote compounds with an antioxygen group, which can be attached to various functional groups or molecules. Example: One example of an antioxygenic compound is 1-methoxypropanol (MOP), which combines with water to form a hydrazine and undergoes combustion under high pressure.