Carbamic-acid


a hypothetical chemical compound, NH 3 CO 2 , known only in the form of its salts, as ammonium carbamate, or its esters, as urethan.
noun
a hypothetical compound known only in the form of carbamate salts and esters. Formula: NH2COOH

carbamic acid car·bam·ic acid (kär-bām’ĭk)
n.
A hypothetical acid that exists only in the form of its esters and salts.

Read Also:

  • Carbamide

    urea. noun another name for urea carbamide car·ba·mide (kär’bə-mīd’, kär-bām’ĭd) n. See urea.

  • Carbamidine

    guanidine. noun another name for guanidine

  • Carbamino compound

    carbamino compound carbamino compound carb·a·mi·no compound (kär’bə-mē’nō, kär-bām’ə-nō) n. Any of various carbamic acid derivatives formed by the combination of carbon dioxide with an amino acid or a protein, such as hemoglobin forming carbaminohemoglobin.

  • Carbaminohemoglobin

    carbaminohemoglobin carbaminohemoglobin carb·a·mi·no·he·mo·glo·bin (kär’bə-mē’nō-hē’mə-glō’bĭn, kär-bām’ə-nō-) n. A compound of carbon dioxide and hemoglobin, which is one of the forms in which carbon dioxide exists in the blood.

  • Carbamoyl

    carbamoyl carbamoyl (kär-bām’ō-ĭl’) The radical NH2CO, derived from carbamic acid.


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