Radical
alcoholic group having suffix as "ol"
The -OH group is called the hydroxyl group
Such a group of atoms is called a molecule.
If the group of atoms are all the same, it is called a molecule. If the group of atoms are different, it is called a compound, assuming they are bonded in some way. Otherwise, it is just called a group of atoms.
Functional Group! :)
Radical
alcoholic group having suffix as "ol"
The answer is the hydroxyl group (-OH) -novanet
The -OH group is called the hydroxyl group
If the group of atoms are all the same, it is called a molecule. If the group of atoms are different, it is called a compound, assuming they are bonded in some way. Otherwise, it is just called a group of atoms.
Functional groups are the atoms or groups of atoms which largely defines the chemical properties of any organic compound. Eg: ch3-oh are alcohols
Such a group of atoms is called a molecule.
If the group of atoms are all the same, it is called a molecule. If the group of atoms are different, it is called a compound, assuming they are bonded in some way. Otherwise, it is just called a group of atoms.
Propanol is a chain of three saturated carbon (C) atoms with a hydroxyl (OH) group single bonded to one of the primary C atoms.
A charged atom or group of atoms are known as ions or radicals.
That's called an ion.
Functional Group! :)