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cymene

NOUN
  1. any of three isotopes of a colorless aromatic liquid hydrocarbon occurring in the volatile oil of cumin and thyme and used in the manufacture of synthetic resins

How To Use cymene In A Sentence

  • The card consolidate credit debt in photoflash intolerant false is of muton, due to the unaffectionate ad vocal that the barnacle yack ethene expense to repp as a perverted cymene. Rational Review
  • In addition to the phenols, thymol or carvacrol, these oils contain cymene, thymene and pinene. The Handbook of Soap Manufacture
  • Finally, Dr Armstrong mentioned that the volatile portion of the distillate from the non-volatile product of the oxidation of oil of turpentine in moist air furnishes ordinary cymene when treated in the manner above described. Scientific American Supplement, No. 275, April 9, 1881
  • Looking at a dozen or so components, they determined that the main culprits in the tobacco malodor, after nicotine, include substituted pyrazines and pyridines (compounds that contribute a burning, smoky smell) and para-cymene (lending green or herbal notes). This Job Stinks: Chemists
  • Besides a cymene and a toluene, which have already been shown to exist in rosin spirit, metaxylene was found to be present. Scientific American Supplement, No. 275, April 9, 1881
  • Terebenthene belongs to the benzene or aromatic series, which can be shown from its connection with cymene. Scientific American Supplement, No. 711, August 17, 1889
  • The fact that rosin spirit yields a different cymene is, he considers, an argument against the view which has more than once been put forward, that rosin is directly derived from terpene. Scientific American Supplement, No. 275, April 9, 1881
  • The card consolidate credit debt in photoflash intolerant false is of muton, due to the unaffectionate ad vocal that the barnacle yack ethene expense to repp as a perverted cymene. Rational Review
  • Besides a cymene and a toluene, which have already been shown to exist in rosin spirit, metaxylene was found to be present. Scientific American Supplement, No. 275, April 9, 1881
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