Definition: Acrysyl (also known as acrylonitrile) is a chemical compound with a formula C6H5-CH2-COOH. It's found in many products such as plastics, fibers, and cosmetics. The chemical name for it is "acrylonitrile." It can be classified into different classes based on its molecular structure: monoacrylonitrile (C6H5), diacrylonitrile (C6H7O2) or tricarbonitril (C6H8O4). Acrylonitriles are widely used in many industries, including the production of plastics, fiber, and cosmetics. They can be produced with various solvents and processes to obtain a wide variety of properties. The chemical formula for acrylonitrile is C6H5-CH2-COOH, which means that it contains one carbon atom (C), four hydrogen atoms (H) in the presence of one oxygen atom (O), one ethyl group (E), and one carboxylic acid group (-COOH).
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