anisole
chemical compound
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anisole
Summary
anisole is a type of chemical entity[1]. anisole has Wikipedia articles in 26 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- anisole's instance of is recorded as type of chemical entity[3].
- anisole's canonical SMILES is recorded as COC1=CC=CC=C1[4].
- anisole's chemical formula is recorded as C₇H₈O[5].
- anisole is a type of chemical compound[6].
- anisole is part of phenol O-methyltransferase activity[7].
- anisole's Commons category is recorded as Anisole[8].
- anisole's color is recorded as colorless[9].
- anisole comprises oxygen[10].
- anisole comprises carbon[11].
- anisole comprises hydrogen[12].
- anisole's found in taxon is recorded as Euploea sylvester[13].
- anisole's found in taxon is recorded as Manilkara zapota[14].
- anisole's found in taxon is recorded as Peristeria elata[15].
- anisole's found in taxon is recorded as Helianthus tuberosus[16].
- anisole's found in taxon is recorded as Achillea abrotanoides[17].
- anisole's found in taxon is recorded as Ocimum gratissimum[18].
- anisole's found in taxon is recorded as Physarum polycephalum[19].
- anisole's found in taxon is recorded as Sauromatum venosum[20].
- anisole's found in taxon is recorded as Tuber melanosporum[21].
- anisole's found in taxon is recorded as Zizania aquatica[22].
- anisole's found in taxon is recorded as Aspergillus candidus[23].
- anisole's found in taxon is recorded as Phallus impudicus[24].
- anisole's found in taxon is recorded as Nymphaea amazonum[25].
- anisole's found in taxon is recorded as Nymphaea lasiophylla[26].
- anisole's found in taxon is recorded as Achillea millefolium[27].
Why It Matters
anisole has Wikipedia articles in 26 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] anisole is known by 38 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]