Definition of Azides

1. Noun. (plural of azide) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Azides

1. azide [n] - See also: azide

Lexicographical Neighbors of Azides

azepanes
azepine
azepines
azepinone
azepinones
azetane
azete
azetidine
azetidinecarboxylic acid
azetidines
azetine
azhdarchid
azhdarchids
azhdarchoid
azide
azides (current term)
azido
azido-
azido group
azido radical
azidoacetyl
azidoglycoside
azidoglycosides
azidohomoalanine
azidos
azidosugar
azidosugars
azidothymidine
azidothymidines
azilsartan

Literary usage of Azides

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Elements of the Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrates by Gustav Mann, Walther Löb, Henry William Frederic Lorenz, Robert Wiedersheim, William Newton Parker, Thomas Jeffery Parker, Harry Clary Jones, Sunao Tawara, Leverett White Brownell, Max Julius Louis Le Blanc, Willis Rodney Whitney, John Wesley Brown, Wi (1906)
"If azides of ... either normal saponification or transformation into urea-derivatives supervenes,1 but on treating the azides of dibasic acids both ..."

2. Chemistry of the Proteids by Gustav Mann (1906)
"If azides of mono-amino-acids are treated with ammonia or anilin or alcohol, according to circumstances, either normal saponification or transformation into ..."

3. A Text-book of Organic Chemistry by Arnold Frederik Holleman (1910)
"The acid azides are volatile, explosive substances, and some yield well-developed crystals. ... azides."

4. Victor von Richter's Text-book of inorganic chemistry by Victor von Richter (1901)
"If heated rapidly in the air, by contact w ith a wire raised to a white beat by ignition with detonating metallic azides or fulminating mercury, ..."

5. Journal of the American Chemical Society by American Chemical Society (1879)
"Spectral studies of the reactions between organic azides and the rhodium(I) ... The rates of reactions of organic azides and various substituted derivatives ..."

6. Analytical Chemistry by Frederick Pearson Treadwell (1921)
"The salts of this acid are called azides. Moreover, just as chlorine can be made to replace the OH group of an organic acid to form an acid chloride, ..."

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