(CH3)3COH tertiary butyl alcohol (also called TBA) originated as a by-product from making propylene oxide. TBA was an early blending agent for gasoline. It also worked well with methanol as a co-solvent and disolves easily in both (gasoline and methanol) and has an octane rating of RON 106, MON 89 and (R+M)/2 = 98. On the downside, its hydrophilic properties (its affinity to attach to water molecules) made it an undeisirable blending additive. *from: Petroleum Refining in Nontechnical Language; 3rd edition, William L. Leffler
Significant characteristics are symbolised as ()
C25oh
-OH
Alcohol, you mean ethanol (spirit) I suppose, is C2H5OH Water : H2O
He is the god of wine. His symbol is the tiger :)
colon used number and other symbol
"Alcohol" is actually a general term for any compound containing an -OH (hydroxyl) group bonded to a carbon which itself is bonded only to hydrogens and other carbons. In common conversation, alcohol refers to drinking alcohol, or ethyl alcohol, abbreviated EtOH. It has the chemical formula C2H5OH.
You may have a typing error here. Ar is the chemical symbol for Argon, an inert gas. It is not found in alcohol.
It is the alcohol , methanol . Its chemical symbol is usually qritten as 'H3COH 'or HCH2OH . The -CH2OH form indiocates that it is an alcohol.
A map is a useful tool. It's only an iconic symbol if you attribute some additional spiritual characteristics to it.
Alcohol itself is not an element so it has no single symbol. The characteristic of an alcohol is OH, i.e. oxygen (O) combined with hydrogen (H), so every molecule with a OH part in it you call an alcohol. E.g. ethanol the most common alcohol is ethane with instead of a H a OH part.There are many chemical forms of alcohol, but the most common which is used in drinks is ethyl alcohol C2H5OH.Methylated spirits is ethyl alcohol to which a small percentage of methyl alcohol (CH3OH) is added to poison it to discourage its consumption.
colon used number and other symbol