Hydrazide
/ˈhaɪdrəˌzaɪd/
noun
1.
any of a class of chemical compounds that result when hydrogen in hydrazine or any of its derivatives is replaced by an acid radical
hydrazide
(hī’drə-zīd’)
A compound formed by combining hydrazine with an acyl compound. Hydrazides are important in the manufacture of certain medicines.
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- Hydrazine
[hahy-druh-zeen] /ˈhaɪ drəˌzin/ noun 1. Also called diamine. a colorless, oily, fuming liquid, N 2 H 4 , that is a weak base in solution and forms a large number of salts resembling ammonium salts: used chiefly as a reducing agent and a jet-propulsion fuel. 2. a class of substances derived by replacing one or […]
- Hydrazoate
[hahy-druh-zoh-eyt] /ˌhaɪ drəˈzoʊ eɪt/ noun 1. a salt of ; azide.
- Hydrazoic
[hahy-druh-zoh-ik] /ˌhaɪ drəˈzoʊ ɪk/ adjective 1. noting or pertaining to hydrazoic acid; triazoic.
- Hydrazoic-acid
noun 1. a colorless, very explosive, poisonous liquid, HN 3 , having a penetrating odor and irritating to the eyes and mucous membranes. /ˌhaɪdrəˈzəʊɪk/ noun 1. a colourless highly explosive liquid. Formula: HN3 See also azide
- Hydrazone
[hahy-druh-zohn] /ˈhaɪ drəˌzoʊn/ noun 1. any of a class of compounds containing the group >C=NNH 2 .