Dichlorobutenes
Dichlorobutenes are a class of organic compounds that belong to the family of alkenes, which are hydrocarbons containing one or more carbon-carbon double bonds. The term "dichlorobutenes" specifically refers to alkenes that have two chlorine atoms attached to the carbon backbone. These compounds are characterized by their double bond and the presence of chlorine substituents, which can significantly alter their chemical properties compared to their non-chlorinated counterparts.
The general formula for dichlorobutenes can be represented as C4H6Cl2, indicating that they have four carbon
Dichlorobutenes are typically synthesized through the chlorination of butenes, which are butadiene derivatives. The chlorination process
These compounds have a range of applications in industrial chemistry. They are often used as intermediates
However, the presence of chlorine atoms in dichlorobutenes makes them potentially hazardous substances. They can be