Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Propylene, each with the reason it gives.

• AlkeneBroader topic: Propylene is another major industrial alkene obtained from hydrocarbon processing.

• PolypropyleneBroader topic: Its carbon–carbon double bond opens during polymerization to form polypropylene’s backbone.

• EthyleneRelated: It is another major alkene feedstock produced alongside ethylene in cracking.

• PropaneRelated: Propane is a principal feedstock for producing this valuable molecule.

• Steam crackingBroader topic: It is another major olefin product, especially from heavier cracking feeds.

• Fluid catalytic crackingRelated: Fluid catalytic cracking can be operated to increase propylene production for petrochemical markets.

• Petrochemical industryBroader topic: It is a core intermediate produced by cracking and converted into many materials.

• PetrochemicalBroader topic: Steam cracking produces this feedstock for polypropylene and other industrial chemicals.

• AcrylonitrileRelated: It supplies the carbon skeleton in the dominant acrylonitrile manufacturing route.

• Acrylic acidRelated: Most industrial acrylic acid is produced by oxidizing propylene through acrolein.

• Allyl chlorideNarrower topic: Allyl chloride is produced industrially by chlorinating propylene.

• ButyraldehydeRelated: Propene gains one carbon through hydroformylation to yield butyraldehyde.

• IsobutyleneCompared with: It is a common industrial olefin whose carbon count and polymer uses differ from isobutylene’s.

• PropyneCompared with: Propene has the same carbon skeleton but a double bond and two additional hydrogens.

• Allyl alcoholRelated: Modern production can derive allyl alcohol from propylene through allyl chloride chemistry.