butadiene

When the word butadiene is used, most of the time it refers to 1,3-butadiene.

In this example the ring system can be thought of as analogous to butadiene.

Nowadays there is no industrial production of butadiene from ethanol.

The company produced the chemical butadiene, an ingredient of synthetic rubber.

It is produced from butadiene in a three-step process.

Several methods have been developed by carbonylation of butadiene.

The quantity of butadiene produced depends on the hydrocarbons used as feed.

Lately Lanxess has announced plans to produce butadiene from ethanol.

There is also synthetic rubber, most commonly made from styrene and butadiene.

The butadiene, a rubbery substance, provides resilience even at low temperatures.

For butadiene production they used grain or potato ethanol as a feedstock.

The oligomerization of butadiene with ethylene to trans-1,4-hexadiene at one time was an industrial process.

It is the product of a (4+1) cycloaddition between butadiene and sulfur dioxide.

On an industrial scale, butadiene is prepared by thermal cracking of butanes.

For butadiene, this can be explained as normal conjugation of the two alkenyl parts.

A pity it smells so much like burning butadiene."

Among its cargo was butadiene, a highly flammable compound used in the manufacture of rubber.

The name of the area came from the combination of "Koppers" and "butadiene".

This bathochromic shift is well known in regular conjugated compounds such as butadiene.

In the complex with butadiene, the diene adopts a cis-conformation.

Figure 4 shows the orbital array involved in the butadiene to cyclobutene interconversion.

When sulfur dioxide reacts with butadiene and isoprene, two different products result.

The ultraviolet absorption maxima equal that of butadiene itself.

Animal data suggest that women have a higher sensitivity to possible carcinogenic effects of butadiene over men when exposed to the chemical.

They worked on molecules ranging in complexity from butadiene and benzene to ovalene.