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cracked_doc November 5th, 2007 13:42

-ylenes
 
Is there any difference between Butylene and Butyne?

What does the suffix -ylene indicate???

Thanks

cracked_doc November 5th, 2007 14:14

never mind I googled it...ylenes are basically -enes...got it

jeffy January 5th, 2010 03:39

Quote:

Originally Posted by cracked_doc (Post 2318)
Is there any difference between Butylene and Butyne?

What does the suffix -ylene indicate???

Thanks

Yup butylene is the same as butene. The 'ene' ending is the modern way of saying it.

Old Way = ethylene... New Way = ethene

Old Way = propylene... New Way = propene

Old Way = butylene... New Way = butene

These are all members of the alkenes, hydrocarbons with double bonds.

You probably know that butyne is an alkyne and so is a hydrocarbon with a triple bond.


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