An organic compound in which both ends of the carbonyl group are bonded to a hydrocarbon group is called a ketone. When the hydrocarbon group attached to both ends of the carbonyl group is an aliphatic hydrocarbon group, it is an aliphatic ketone; when the carbonyl group has at least one end to which an aromatic hydrocarbon group is attached, it is called an aromatic ketone. The ketone can be further classified into a monoketone, a diketone, and the like according to the number of carbonyl groups contained in the molecule. A saturated monohydric aldehyde having the same number of carbon atoms and a ketone are mutually isomers. There are nearly 100 kinds of ketone fragrances, and the chemical properties are generally stable. But there are different degrees of discoloration. Among them, the aliphatic ketone has a strong aroma, and the individual varieties are used only in a small amount in the blending of daily flavors. Aromatic ketones are only used in small amounts in individual flavors. Among the varieties of cyclic ketones composed of 5 or 6 carbons or a plurality of carbons, ionone, methyl ionone, and damasone are widely used. Macrocyclic ketones of fifteen or more carbons are components of natural animal flavors and are used only in high-grade perfume fragrances due to their high price. Low-grade aliphatic ketones (both hydrocarbons are aliphatic hydrocarbons) are liquids with a special odor. High-grade ketones have a fragrant smell, are easily soluble in water, ether and ethanol. As the carbon number increases, the solubility decreases and the viscosity decreases. The addition of a ketone of more than six carbon atoms is substantially insoluble in water; the higher aliphatic ketone is a solid; the aromatic ketone (both of which are aromatic) is mostly solid. The simplest mono-fatty ketone is acetone; the simplest monoaryl ketone is benzophenone. The lower boiling point of the lower ketone is much lower than the boiling point of the alcohol which is similar to the molecular weight. This is mainly because the ketone molecules cannot form hydrogen bonds and there is no association. However, the boiling point of the higher ketone gradually approaches the boiling point of the alcohol having a similar molecular mass. The ketone is more chemically active because the carbon-oxygen double bond of the carbonyl group is an α bond and a π bond is an unsaturated polar bond. The oxygen atom is more electronegative than carbon and strongly attracts electrons. The electron cloud density on the oxygen atom is increased, and the electron cloud density on the carbon atom is low, so a certain polarity is generated, the carbon atom becomes a positive carbon, and the oxygen atom becomes a negative oxygen ion. The former is more active than the latter. It is susceptible to the attack of a nucleophile with a charge or a lone pair of electrons, and an addition reaction occurs. Therefore, the addition of a ketone is mostly a nucleophilic addition. For example, a ketone with a nucleophile such as HCN, NH2OH or NH2NH2 is easily added. Reactions, these addition reactions are mostly reversible.
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Amino compound
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Oxy-containing amino compound
Cycloalkylamines, aromatic monoamines, aromatic polyamines and derivatives and salts thereof
Acyclic monoamines, polyamines and their derivatives and salts
Amide compound
Sulfonic acid amino compound
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Alcohols, phenols, phenolic compounds and derivatives
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2-cycloalcohol
Halogenated, sulfonated, nitrated or nitrosated derivatives of alcohols
Extremely halogenated, sulfonated, nitrated or nitrosated derivatives of phenols
Phenol and its halogenated, sulfonated, nitrated or nitrosated derivatives
Acyclic alcohol
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Nitrogen-containing compound
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Nitrile compound
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Organic derivative of hydrazine or hydrazine
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Terpenoid
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Ether compounds and their derivatives
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Ether, ether alcohol
Halogenation, sulfonation, nitration or nitrosation of ethers, ether alcohols, ether phenols
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Aldehyde
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Carboxylic compounds and derivatives
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Cyclic carboxylic acid
Halogenation, sulfonation, nitration or nitrosation of carboxylic acids
Halogenation, sulfonation, nitration or nitration of carboxylic anhydrides
Carboxylic acid halide
Carboxylic esters and their derivatives
Salt of carboxylic acid ester and its derivatives
Acyclic carboxylic acid
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Hydrocarbon compounds and their derivatives
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Aromatic hydrocarbon
Cyclic hydrocarbon
Hydrocarbon sulfonate
Hydrocarbon halide
Hydrocarbon nitrite
Acyclic hydrocarbon
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Ketone compound
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Alkyl ureas and their derivatives and salts
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Inorganic acid ester
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Heterocyclic compound
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Diazo, azo or azo compound
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Organosilicon compound
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Organometallic compound
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Organic palladium
Organic germanium, cobalt, strontium, barium, gallium, germanium, germanium, germanium, germanium, etc.
Organic calcium
Zirconium
Organic potassium
Organic
Organic lithium
Organic
Organic aluminum
Organotin
Organic manganese
Organic sodium
Organic nickel
Organic titanium
Organic iron
Organic copper
Organotin
Organic zinc
Organic
Organic
Organic germanium, mercury, silver, platinum, etc.
Organic germanium, antimony, bismuth, tungsten, antimony, bismuth, lead, vanadium, molybdenum, chromium, antimony, etc.
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Organic sulfur compound
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Organic phosphine compound
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Organometallic salt
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Organic fluorine compound
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Fluorobenzoic acid series
Fluorobenzonitrile series
Fluorobenzaldehyde series
Fluorobenzyl alcohol series
Fluoroanisole series
Fluoroaniline series
Fluorophenylacetic acid series
Fluorophenol series
Fluorobenzoic acid series
Fluoronitrobenzene series
Fluoropyridine series
Potassium fluoroborate series
Fluorobenzyl alcohol series
Fluorotoluene series
Fluorine red series
Fluoroethane series
Fluoropropane series