(E)-sinapic acid
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(E)-sinapic acid
Summary
(E)-sinapic acid is a type of chemical entity[1]. (E)-sinapic acid has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- (E)-sinapic acid's instance of is recorded as type of chemical entity[3].
- (E)-sinapic acid's canonical SMILES is recorded as COC1=CC(=CC(=C1O)OC)C=CC(=O)O[4].
- (E)-sinapic acid's chemical formula is recorded as C₁₁H₁₂O₅[5].
- (E)-sinapic acid is a type of (EZ)-sinapic acid[6].
- (E)-sinapic acid's Commons category is recorded as Sinapic acid[7].
- (E)-sinapic acid comprises oxygen[8].
- (E)-sinapic acid comprises carbon[9].
- (E)-sinapic acid's found in taxon is recorded as Linum usitatissimum[10].
- (E)-sinapic acid's found in taxon is recorded as Lycopus europaeus[11].
- (E)-sinapic acid's found in taxon is recorded as Q19796483[12].
- (E)-sinapic acid's found in taxon is recorded as Brassica napus[13].
- (E)-sinapic acid's found in taxon is recorded as Sinapis alba[14].
- (E)-sinapic acid's found in taxon is recorded as Menyanthes trifoliata[15].
- (E)-sinapic acid's found in taxon is recorded as Pterogyne nitens[16].
- (E)-sinapic acid's found in taxon is recorded as Vincetoxicum scandens[17].
- (E)-sinapic acid's found in taxon is recorded as Brassica carinata[18].
- (E)-sinapic acid's found in taxon is recorded as Calligonum leucocladum[19].
- (E)-sinapic acid's found in taxon is recorded as Isatis tinctoria[20].
- (E)-sinapic acid's found in taxon is recorded as Posidonia oceanica[21].
- (E)-sinapic acid's found in taxon is recorded as Eutrema japonicum[22].
- (E)-sinapic acid's found in taxon is recorded as Limoniastrum guyonianum[23].
- (E)-sinapic acid's found in taxon is recorded as Alliaria petiolata[24].
- (E)-sinapic acid's found in taxon is recorded as Onion[25].
- (E)-sinapic acid's found in taxon is recorded as Althaea armeniaca[26].
- (E)-sinapic acid's found in taxon is recorded as Althaea broussonetiifolia[27].
Why It Matters
(E)-sinapic acid has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] (E)-sinapic acid is known by 25 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]