hydroxyl
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hydroxyl
Summary
hydroxyl is a Q141501897[1]. hydroxyl draws 5,669 Wikipedia views per month (functional_group category, ranking #1 of 8).[2]
Key Facts
- hydroxyl's instance of is recorded as Q141501897[3].
- hydroxyl's chemical formula is recorded as OH[4].
- hydroxyl is a type of Q141507993[5].
- hydroxyl is part of organic hydroperoxide[6].
- hydroxyl is part of carboxyl[7].
- hydroxyl is part of oxyacid[8].
- hydroxyl is part of hydroxy compound[9].
- hydroxyl's Commons category is recorded as Hydroxyl group[10].
- hydroxyl comprises oxygen[11].
- hydroxyl comprises hydrogen[12].
- hydroxyl's described by source is recorded as Otto's encyclopedia[13].
- hydroxyl's described by source is recorded as Armenian Soviet Encyclopedia, vol. 6[14].
- hydroxyl's different from is recorded as hydroxide ion[15].
- hydroxyl's different from is recorded as hydroxyl radical[16].
- hydroxyl's different from is recorded as hydroxymethyl[17].
- hydroxyl's permanent duplicated item is recorded as Q56315423[18].
- hydroxyl's CXSMILES is recorded as *O |$_AP1$|[19].
Body
Definition and Type
hydroxyl's instance of is recorded as Q141501897[3]. hydroxyl is a type of Q141507993[5].
Use and Application
Components include oxygen[11], a chemical element[20] and hydrogen[12], a chemical element[21]. Part of include organic hydroperoxide[6], a structural class of chemical entities[22]; carboxyl[7], an organyl group[23]; oxyacid[8], a structural class of chemical entities[24]; and hydroxy compound[9].
Influence
Things named for hydroxyl include hydroxyapophyllite-(K)[25], a mineral species[26]; hydroxylherderite[27], a mineral species[28]; and hydroxylclinohumite[29], a mineral species[30].
Why It Matters
hydroxyl draws 5,669 Wikipedia views per month (functional_group category, ranking #1 of 8).[2] hydroxyl has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[31] hydroxyl is known by 126 alternative names across languages and contexts.[32]
Entities named for hydroxyl include hydroxyapophyllite-(K)[25], a mineral species[26]; hydroxylherderite[27], a mineral species[28]; and hydroxylclinohumite[29], a mineral species[30].