Linked from
The 29 pages that link to Hydrocarbon, each with the reason it gives.
Fatty acidNarrower topic: The long hydrocarbon chain forms most of a fatty acid’s structure.
AlkaneNarrower topic: Alkanes are the saturated, acyclic members of this broad chemical family.
GasolineNarrower topic: Most gasoline molecules belong to this broad chemical family.
Diesel fuelNarrower topic: Most molecules in petroleum-derived diesel are hydrocarbons.
EthaneNarrower topic: Ethane belongs to this broad class of compounds.
PetroleumNarrower topic: Hydrocarbons are the defining chemical constituents of petroleum.
Oil refineryNarrower topic: Most crude oil and its products are mixtures of hydrocarbons.
Organic compoundBroader topic: Hydrocarbons are the simplest major family of organic compounds.
PropaneNarrower topic: Propane is a three-carbon member of this broad compound class.
KeroseneNarrower topic: Kerosene consists primarily of mixtures of liquid hydrocarbons.
HexaneNarrower topic: Hexane's composition places it within the broad class of hydrocarbons.
WaxesNarrower topic: The long hydrocarbon portions dominate waxes’ water-repelling behavior.
EthylbenzeneNarrower topic: Ethylbenzene belongs to this broad chemical class.
Magic acidRelated: Magic acid can protonate and transform hydrocarbons that are normally poor bases.
HexadecaneNarrower topic: Hexadecane is a hydrocarbon with a long carbon skeleton.
HalocarbonCompared with: Hydrocarbons lack the halogen atoms that define halocarbons.
NonaneNarrower topic: Nonane’s composition makes it part of this broad class.
CycloheptaneNarrower topic: Cycloheptane belongs to this broad chemical class.
EicosaneNarrower topic: Eicosane is a hydrocarbon with no atoms beyond carbon and hydrogen.