chrysanthenone
chemical compound
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chrysanthenone
Summary
chrysanthenone is a group of stereoisomers[1]. chrysanthenone has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- chrysanthenone's instance of is recorded as group of stereoisomers[3].
- chrysanthenone's canonical SMILES is recorded as CC1=CCC2C(=O)C1C2(C)C[4].
- chrysanthenone's chemical formula is recorded as C₁₀H₁₄O[5].
- chrysanthenone is a type of pinane monoterpenoid[6].
- chrysanthenone's Commons category is recorded as Chrysanthenone[7].
- chrysanthenone's found in taxon is recorded as Artemisia judaica[8].
- chrysanthenone's found in taxon is recorded as Mentha pulegium[9].
- chrysanthenone's found in taxon is recorded as Achillea grandifolia[10].
- chrysanthenone's found in taxon is recorded as Artemisia thuscula[11].
- chrysanthenone's found in taxon is recorded as Zieria arborescens[12].
- chrysanthenone's found in taxon is recorded as Zieria aspalathoides[13].
- chrysanthenone's found in taxon is recorded as Zieria compacta[14].
- chrysanthenone's found in taxon is recorded as Zieria cytisoides[15].
- chrysanthenone's found in taxon is recorded as Zieria granulata[16].
- chrysanthenone's found in taxon is recorded as Zieria involucrata[17].
- chrysanthenone's found in taxon is recorded as Zieria minutiflora[18].
- chrysanthenone's found in taxon is recorded as Zieria obcordata[19].
- chrysanthenone's found in taxon is recorded as Zieria robusta[20].
- chrysanthenone's found in taxon is recorded as Zieria smithii[21].
- chrysanthenone's found in taxon is recorded as Chrysanthemum indicum[22].
- chrysanthenone's found in taxon is recorded as Artemisia baldshuanica[23].
- chrysanthenone's found in taxon is recorded as Blumea mollis[24].
- chrysanthenone's found in taxon is recorded as Aria rostellata[25].
- chrysanthenone's found in taxon is recorded as Artemisia kurramensis[26].
- chrysanthenone's found in taxon is recorded as Artemisia argyi[27].
Why It Matters
chrysanthenone has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] chrysanthenone is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]