Definition of styrene in English:

styrene

noun ˈstʌɪriːnˈstaɪrin

mass nounChemistry

An unsaturated liquid hydrocarbon obtained as a petroleum by-product. It is easily polymerized and is used to make plastics and resins.
〔化〕苯乙烯
Chemical formula: C₆H₅CHCH₂
Example sentencesExamples
- Omitting the DVB produces a rubbery brown polymer, and using both styrene and DVB comonomers with soy or corn oil produces a relatively flexible brown or black material.
- Some researchers believe that prepolymers - such as unsaturated polyester cross-linked with styrene or epoxies - achieve better results.
- Volatiles such as glue, gasoline, formaldehyde, styrene and paint strippers can cause major damage to the brain, lungs, heart and liver.
- Industrially, benzene is used in the manufacture of nylon, phenol, styrene (and by polymerization polystyrene), and cyclohexane.
- Polyamide resin, thermoplastic polyurethane, acrylonitrile butadiene styrene, nylon, and styrene acrylonitrile materials are also available.

Origin

Late 19th century: from styrax + -ene.

Definition of styrene in US English:

styrene

nounˈstaɪrinˈstīrēn

Chemistry

An unsaturated liquid hydrocarbon obtained as a petroleum byproduct. It is easily polymerized and is used to make plastics and resins.
〔化〕苯乙烯
Chemical formula: C₆H₅CHCH₂
Example sentencesExamples
- Volatiles such as glue, gasoline, formaldehyde, styrene and paint strippers can cause major damage to the brain, lungs, heart and liver.
- Omitting the DVB produces a rubbery brown polymer, and using both styrene and DVB comonomers with soy or corn oil produces a relatively flexible brown or black material.
- Industrially, benzene is used in the manufacture of nylon, phenol, styrene (and by polymerization polystyrene), and cyclohexane.
- Polyamide resin, thermoplastic polyurethane, acrylonitrile butadiene styrene, nylon, and styrene acrylonitrile materials are also available.
- Some researchers believe that prepolymers - such as unsaturated polyester cross-linked with styrene or epoxies - achieve better results.

Origin

Late 19th century: from styrax + -ene.

单词	styrene
释义	Definition of styrene in English: styrene noun ˈstʌɪriːnˈstaɪrin mass nounChemistry An unsaturated liquid hydrocarbon obtained as a petroleum by-product. It is easily polymerized and is used to make plastics and resins. 〔化〕苯乙烯 Chemical formula: C₆H₅CHCH₂ Example sentencesExamples Omitting the DVB produces a rubbery brown polymer, and using both styrene and DVB comonomers with soy or corn oil produces a relatively flexible brown or black material. Some researchers believe that prepolymers - such as unsaturated polyester cross-linked with styrene or epoxies - achieve better results. Volatiles such as glue, gasoline, formaldehyde, styrene and paint strippers can cause major damage to the brain, lungs, heart and liver. Industrially, benzene is used in the manufacture of nylon, phenol, styrene (and by polymerization polystyrene), and cyclohexane. Polyamide resin, thermoplastic polyurethane, acrylonitrile butadiene styrene, nylon, and styrene acrylonitrile materials are also available. Origin Late 19th century: from styrax + -ene. Definition of styrene in US English: styrene nounˈstaɪrinˈstīrēn Chemistry An unsaturated liquid hydrocarbon obtained as a petroleum byproduct. It is easily polymerized and is used to make plastics and resins. 〔化〕苯乙烯 Chemical formula: C₆H₅CHCH₂ Example sentencesExamples Volatiles such as glue, gasoline, formaldehyde, styrene and paint strippers can cause major damage to the brain, lungs, heart and liver. Omitting the DVB produces a rubbery brown polymer, and using both styrene and DVB comonomers with soy or corn oil produces a relatively flexible brown or black material. Industrially, benzene is used in the manufacture of nylon, phenol, styrene (and by polymerization polystyrene), and cyclohexane. Polyamide resin, thermoplastic polyurethane, acrylonitrile butadiene styrene, nylon, and styrene acrylonitrile materials are also available. Some researchers believe that prepolymers - such as unsaturated polyester cross-linked with styrene or epoxies - achieve better results. Origin Late 19th century: from styrax + -ene.
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