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Title: Alcohols Brief Questions and Answers
Description: When one or more hydrogen atoms in an aliphatic hydrocarbon are replaced by one or more hydroxyl (OH) groups, the resulting compounds are known as alcohols. According to the number of the hydroxyl groups present in them, they are known as monohydric, dihydric, trihydric or polyhydric alcohols. In case of polyhydric alcohols (having more than one OH group), the hydroxyl groups are always present on different carbon atoms. It is because the alcohols having two or more OH groups attached to the same carbon are unstable.
Description: When one or more hydrogen atoms in an aliphatic hydrocarbon are replaced by one or more hydroxyl (OH) groups, the resulting compounds are known as alcohols. According to the number of the hydroxyl groups present in them, they are known as monohydric, dihydric, trihydric or polyhydric alcohols. In case of polyhydric alcohols (having more than one OH group), the hydroxyl groups are always present on different carbon atoms. It is because the alcohols having two or more OH groups attached to the same carbon are unstable.
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Title: Alcohols Brief Questions and Answers
Description: When one or more hydrogen atoms in an aliphatic hydrocarbon are replaced by one or more hydroxyl (OH) groups, the resulting compounds are known as alcohols. According to the number of the hydroxyl groups present in them, they are known as monohydric, dihydric, trihydric or polyhydric alcohols. In case of polyhydric alcohols (having more than one OH group), the hydroxyl groups are always present on different carbon atoms. It is because the alcohols having two or more OH groups attached to the same carbon are unstable.
Description: When one or more hydrogen atoms in an aliphatic hydrocarbon are replaced by one or more hydroxyl (OH) groups, the resulting compounds are known as alcohols. According to the number of the hydroxyl groups present in them, they are known as monohydric, dihydric, trihydric or polyhydric alcohols. In case of polyhydric alcohols (having more than one OH group), the hydroxyl groups are always present on different carbon atoms. It is because the alcohols having two or more OH groups attached to the same carbon are unstable.