| 释义 |
glyceryl
glyc·er·yl G0162000 (glĭs′ər-əl)n. A trivalent alkyl group, CH2CH2, obtained from glycerol by the removal of hydroxyl groups.
[glycer(in) + -yl.]glyceryl (ˈɡlɪsərɪl) n (Chemistry) (modifier) derived from glycerol by replacing or removing one or more of its hydroxyl groups: a glyceryl group or radical. glyc•er•yl (ˈglɪs ər ɪl)
n. the trivalent group (C3H5)-3, derived from glycerol. [1835–45; glycer (in) + -yl] Thesaurus| Noun | 1. | glyceryl - a trivalent radical derived from glycerol by removing the three hydroxyl radicalschemical group, radical, group - (chemistry) two or more atoms bound together as a single unit and forming part of a molecule |
glyceryl
glyceryl[′glis·ə·rəl] (organic chemistry) OCH2OCHOCH2≡ The functional group from glycerol, (CH2OH)2CHOH. glyceryl
glyceryl [glis´er-il] the mono-, di-, or trivalent radical formed by the removal of hydrogen from one, two, or three of the hydroxy groups of glycerol.glyceryl triacetate triacetin.glyceryl trinitrate nitroglycerin.glyc·er·yl (glis'ĕr-il), 1. The trivalent radical, C3H53-, of glycerol; often used in error for glycero- or glycerol. 2. Any group derived from glycerol by removing one or more of the hydroxyl groups. glyc·er·yl (glis'ĕr-il) The trivalent radical, C3H5≡, of glycerol. glyceryl
Related to glyceryl: glycerin, glyceryl trinitrate, glyceryl guaiacolate, glyceryl monostearateWords related to glycerylnoun a trivalent radical derived from glycerol by removing the three hydroxyl radicalsRelated Words- chemical group
- radical
- group
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