IPA: //ˈpaɪroʊn//
KK: /ˈpaɪroʊn/
A type of chemical compound that has a six-sided ring structure with one oxygen atom and a specific group of atoms called a ketone.
Pyrone compounds are often studied for their unique chemical properties.
Pyrone is derived from the Greek word "pur" (meaning fire) and the suffix "-one" (indicating a ketone, a type of organic compound). The term refers to a compound related to fire or heat, often used in chemistry to describe a specific class of compounds.
Think of 'fire' ('pur') to remember that 'pyrone' relates to compounds associated with heat or combustion.