Not really. I mean, "there's an O in the middle," yes, but other than that there's really no similarity and no chemist wanting to make an ether would start off with water.
Ethers generally have hydrophobic chains which do not like to mix with water as they are non-polar. Water is polar so the two do not mix.
Ethers are the least reactive class of organic compounds, moreover they are also less reactive than water
Breaking the Ethers was created on 1997-03-01.
Though they are very similar to ethers, they are not ethers. They're sulfides.
By definition, ethers must contain at least one oxygen atom.
by distillation of crude and its derivates
Wow! are they!?!?!?!?
the glucose is hydrolised by the sulfuric acid. Furfural derivates are formed. These derivates form with phenol a yellow complex wich can be measured with a spectrophotometer.
Sulphur is insoluble in water but soluble in carbon disulphide.
1595-1605 Quality of seeming true
no
yes