Etanoliin

Etanoliin is not a standard term in widely used chemical nomenclature. In English-language chemical literature there is no widely recognized compound officially named etanoliin. The word may be a misspelling, a transliteration from another language, or a shorthand used in a specific niche. Because of this, its exact meaning can vary depending on the context or source.

Possible interpretations include:

- Ethanolamine (also called 2-aminoethanol), a common industrial and biochemical compound with the formula C2H7NO. It is a colorless, viscous liquid that is miscible with water and has both an amino and an alcohol functional group, enabling the synthesis of diverse derivatives and salts. It is used as an intermediate in detergents, polymers, pharmaceuticals, and agricultural chemicals.

- Ethanol (ethyl alcohol), the simplest member of the alcohol family, with the formula C2H6O. It is a volatile, flammable liquid widely used as a solvent, fuel additive, and in beverages, among other applications.

If the term appears in a specific text, consulting that source for the intended definition is advisable. If you have a particular language, field, or spelling in mind, providing that context can help identify the correct compound or clarify whether etanoliin refers to something else.