Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "In organic chemistry, carbyne is often a general term for any compound whose molecular structure includes an electrically neutral carbon atom with three non-bonded electrons, connected to another atom by a single bond. A carbyne has the general formula R-C3•, where R is any monovalent group and the superscript 3• indicates the three unbounded valences.Carbynes are named after the simplest such compound, HC3•, the methylidyne radical or (unsubstituted) carbyne."@en }
Showing triples 1 to 4 of
4
with 100 triples per page.
- Carbyne abstract "In organic chemistry, carbyne is often a general term for any compound whose molecular structure includes an electrically neutral carbon atom with three non-bonded electrons, connected to another atom by a single bond. A carbyne has the general formula R-C3•, where R is any monovalent group and the superscript 3• indicates the three unbounded valences.Carbynes are named after the simplest such compound, HC3•, the methylidyne radical or (unsubstituted) carbyne.".
- Q2623215 abstract "In organic chemistry, carbyne is often a general term for any compound whose molecular structure includes an electrically neutral carbon atom with three non-bonded electrons, connected to another atom by a single bond. A carbyne has the general formula R-C3•, where R is any monovalent group and the superscript 3• indicates the three unbounded valences.Carbynes are named after the simplest such compound, HC3•, the methylidyne radical or (unsubstituted) carbyne.".
- Carbyne comment "In organic chemistry, carbyne is often a general term for any compound whose molecular structure includes an electrically neutral carbon atom with three non-bonded electrons, connected to another atom by a single bond. A carbyne has the general formula R-C3•, where R is any monovalent group and the superscript 3• indicates the three unbounded valences.Carbynes are named after the simplest such compound, HC3•, the methylidyne radical or (unsubstituted) carbyne.".
- Q2623215 comment "In organic chemistry, carbyne is often a general term for any compound whose molecular structure includes an electrically neutral carbon atom with three non-bonded electrons, connected to another atom by a single bond. A carbyne has the general formula R-C3•, where R is any monovalent group and the superscript 3• indicates the three unbounded valences.Carbynes are named after the simplest such compound, HC3•, the methylidyne radical or (unsubstituted) carbyne.".