Linked from

The 22 pages that link to Alkyne, each with the reason it gives.

• AlkeneCompared with: Alkynes are the neighboring unsaturated hydrocarbon family with a different bond order and geometry.

• HydrogenationBroader topic: Hydrogenation can reduce an alkyne fully or stop at an alkene.

• AlkaneCompared with: The triple bond makes alkynes unsaturated, unlike alkanes.

• Conjugated systemBroader topic: An alkyne can participate in conjugation when an adjacent p-orbital pathway is available.

• Pi bondBroader topic: A triple bond contains two pi bonds alongside one sigma bond.

• HydrocarbonBroader topic: Triple bonds distinguish alkynes from the other major open-chain families.

• Electrophilic additionNarrower topic: Its pi bonds can also undergo electrophilic addition, often in successive steps.

• Carbon–carbon bondBroader topic: Alkynes illustrate the structure and chemistry of triple carbon–carbon bonds.

• Elimination reactionBroader topic: Strong-base elimination of suitable dihalides can produce an alkyne.

• AcetyleneNarrower topic: Acetylene is the simplest member of this hydrocarbon family.

• Addition reactionNarrower topic: Alkynes can undergo addition across one or both components of their triple bond.

• Saturated compoundCompared with: Its defining triple bond excludes it from the saturated category.

• Aliphatic compoundBroader topic: Alkynes are aliphatic hydrocarbons with carbon–carbon triple bonds.

• Degree of unsaturationBroader topic: Each triple bond accounts for two degrees of unsaturation.

• Triple bondBroader topic: Alkynes are the principal family of compounds built around carbon–carbon triple bonds.

• PropyneNarrower topic: Propyne is the smallest alkyne with three carbon atoms.

• 2-ButyneNarrower topic: 2-Butyne is a specific internal member of this hydrocarbon family.

• PropadieneCompared with: An alkyne places a triple bond between two carbons, unlike propadiene’s consecutive double bonds.

• 1-ButyneNarrower topic: 1-Butyne belongs to this family because its defining bond is a carbon–carbon triple bond.

• DiacetyleneNarrower topic: Diacetylene belongs to this family and contains two of its defining bonds.

• Open-chain compoundBroader topic: Open-chain alkynes provide a distinct unsaturated chain structure.

• PolyyneNarrower topic: Each triple bond in a polyyne chain is an alkyne unit.