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'''Liquid-crystal polymers (LCPs)''' are a class of aromatic [[polyester]] [[polymer]]s. They are extremely [[Reactivity|unreactive]] a ...Kevlar. Chemical structure of this aramid consists of linearly substituted aromatic rings linked by amide groups. In a similar way, several series of thermotro

...ar solutions (including water).<ref name=b1/> It shows lower resistance to aromatic and chlorinated hydrocarbons as well as oxidising acids than other polymers

...opylene]], it is rugged and unusually resistant to many chemical solvents, bases and acids. ...New York, 1996</ref> The catalysts also contain organic modifiers, either aromatic acid esters and diesters or ethers. These catalysts are activated with spe

...ding its use under high pressures. It is also stable in aqueous acids and bases and many non-polar solvents; however it is soluble in dichloromethane and [

| Function = [[aromatic amine]]s ...ten fish. It ignites readily, burning with a smoky flame characteristic of aromatic compounds. Aniline is colorless, but it slowly [[organic oxidation|oxidize

...ution, 1,8-bis(dimethylamino)naphthalene is one of the strongest [[amine]] bases known, although it only absorbs [[proton]]s slowly—hence the trade name. [[Category:Bases]]

...y are readily soluble in water and [[dye]] blue or violet. They are strong bases and form stable monacid [[salt]]s. Their [[alcohol]]ic solution shows a yel [[Category:Aromatic amines]]

...ost [[fluorescent]] [[Chemical compound|compounds]], ethidium bromide is [[aromatic]]. Its core [[heterocyclic]] moiety is generically known as a [[phenanthrid ...because the phenyl ring has been shown to project outside the intercalated bases. In fact, the phenyl group is found to be almost perpendicular to the plane

Aromatic primary and secondary amines also react with ethylene oxide, forming the co ====Additions with aromatic compounds====

There are three major theories relating to the strength of Lewis acids and bases and the interactions between them. #Guttmann [[donor number]]s: for bases the number is derived from the enthalpy of reaction of the base with [[anti

...isite for a quantitative understanding of the interaction between acids or bases and metal ions to form [[Stability constants of complexes|complexes]]. Expe }} Chapter 5: Acids and Bases</ref><ref>{{Housecroft3rd}} Chapter 6: Acids, Bases and Ions in Aqueous Solution</ref>

As an acid, sulfuric acid reacts with most [[base (chemistry)|bases]] to give the corresponding [[sulfate]]. For example, the blue [[copper]] s ...}, which is important in [[nitration]] reactions involving [[electrophilic aromatic substitution]]. This type of reaction, where protonation occurs on an [[oxy