Ethylene glycol and methanol can form hydrogen bonds due to the presence of hydroxyl groups (-OH). Formaldehyde does not have a hydrogen bonding group and will not form hydrogen bonds in the liquid or solid state.
Ethylene glycol is not of animal origin !
no, but polyethylene glycol is.
Propylene glycol is generally considered safer than ethylene glycol for use in coolant/antifreeze due to its lower toxicity. This makes propylene glycol a preferred choice for applications where accidental ingestion may occur, such as in RVs or marine engines. Additionally, propylene glycol is less harmful to the environment compared to ethylene glycol.
NO! Ethylene glycol is deadly poisonous even in relatively small amounts. Ethylene glycol is not ethyl alcohol, which is the only alcohol humans (or animals) can safely drink.
Ethylene glycol and methanol can form hydrogen bonds due to the presence of hydroxyl groups (-OH). Formaldehyde does not have a hydrogen bonding group and will not form hydrogen bonds in the liquid or solid state.
No, ethylene glycol is not conductive.
Ethylene glycol is not of animal origin !
Polyethylene oxide and polyethylene glycol are both known polymers. Ethylene oxide and ethylene glycol are, therefore, monomeric.
It is clear. If it is at room temperature, and 100% Ethylene glycol is clear.
no, but polyethylene glycol is.
Ethylene glycol.Ethylene glycol.
The classification for C2H6O2 is a molecular compound. This is the chemical formula for ethylene glycol which has non-dissociating bonds.
Yes
Propylene glycol is generally considered safer than ethylene glycol for use in coolant/antifreeze due to its lower toxicity. This makes propylene glycol a preferred choice for applications where accidental ingestion may occur, such as in RVs or marine engines. Additionally, propylene glycol is less harmful to the environment compared to ethylene glycol.
Ethylene Glycol (antifreeze) is extremely fatal when consumed in large amounts. Ethylene Glycol (CH2OHCH2OH).
The chemical formula for ethylene glycol is C2H6O2.