Linked from

The 57 pages that link to Ethanol, each with the reason it gives.

• AlkeneRelated: Industrial hydration of ethylene provides one route to produce ethanol.

• Alcoholic fermentationRelated: It is the pathway’s main reduced product and accumulates in alcoholic drinks.

• PerfumeRelated: It dilutes aromatic materials and helps spread them during application.

• VinegarRelated: It supplies the alcohol that bacteria transform into acetic acid.

• EthyleneRelated: Hydration of ethylene provides an important industrial route to ethanol.

• Structural isomerismRelated: Its formula is shared by dimethyl ether, a functional group isomer.

• BeerRelated: Ethanol is beer’s principal intoxicating compound.

• Hand hygieneRelated: Ethanol is one active ingredient in hand rubs that inactivate many microbes.

• AcetaldehydeRelated: Oxidation of ethanol produces acetaldehyde as an intermediate.

• Ethyl acetateRelated: Its ethyl group forms the other side of ethyl acetate.

• Fortified wineRelated: Distilled ethanol raises fortified wine’s alcoholic strength.

• Acetic acid fermentationRelated: It is the substrate that acetic acid bacteria oxidize.

• BrandyRelated: Distillation increases ethanol concentration in the liquid used to make brandy.

• Hand sanitizerRelated: Many hand sanitizers use ethanol to disrupt microbial proteins and membranes.

• Structural isomerRelated: Its formula matches dimethyl ether despite having a different functional group.

• EthylamineRelated: Ethanol can serve as a feedstock for ethylamine manufacture.

• MouthwashRelated: Some mouthwashes use ethanol to dissolve flavoring ingredients and contribute to antimicrobial action.

• Haloform reactionRelated: Ethanol oxidizes under iodine-test conditions to acetaldehyde, which gives iodoform.

• Ethyl formateRelated: Its ethyl group forms the alcohol-derived part of ethyl formate.

• FlambéRelated: Ethanol supplies the flammable vapor that sustains a flambé flame.

• IodoformRelated: Under test conditions, ethanol can oxidize to acetaldehyde and produce iodoform.

• Sodium ethoxideRelated: Ethanol is the conjugate acid formed when ethoxide accepts a proton and is often its solvent.

• 2-MercaptoethanolRelated: 2-Mercaptoethanol has a related two-carbon skeleton, with sulfur replacing one oxygen.

• BromoethaneRelated: Hydroxide can convert bromoethane into ethanol by nucleophilic substitution.