nitrogen

en-noun

nitrogen (countable and uncountable, plural nitrogens)

[ˈnɐɪtʰɹəd͡ʒən]

From French nitrogène (coined by Jean-Antoine Chaptal), corresponding to nitro- + -gen. See niter.

All life depends on nitrogen; it is the building block from which nature assembles amino acids, proteins, and nucleic acids; the genetic information that orders and perpetuates life is written in nitrogen ink.

2006, Michael Pollan, The Omnivore's Dilemma, The Penguin Press, →ISBN, page 42:

(uncountable) The chemical element (symbol N) with an atomic number of 7 and atomic weight of 14.0067. It is a colorless and odorless gas.


nitrogen

/ˈnɪtrɔˌɡɛn/

Borrowed from English nitrogen, from French nitrogène, from French nitre, from Latin nitrum (“niter, natron”), from Ancient Greek νίτρον (nítron), ultimately from Egyptian nṯrj (“natron”).


antimony

antimony (countable and uncountable, plural antimonies)

From Medieval Latin antimonium attested in the 11th century; see also the Wikipedia section.

Deep in the Salmon River Mountains, an Idaho mining company, Perpetua Resources, is proposing a vast open-pit gold mine that would also produce 115 million pounds of antimony — an element that may be critical to manufacturing the high-capacity liquid-metal batteries of the future.

2021 December 27, Jack Healy, Mike Baker, “As Miners Chase Clean-Energy Minerals, Tribes Fear a Repeat of the Past”, in The New York Times, →ISSN:

A chemical element (symbol Sb, from Latin stibium) with an atomic number of 51: in its stable allotrope, a lustrous gray and very brittle metal.


phosphorus

phosphorus (countable and uncountable, plural phosphoruses or phosphori)

phosphoruses (plural)
phosphori (plural)

Borrowed from Latin phōsphorus, from Ancient Greek φωσφόρος (phōsphóros, “the bearer of light”), from φῶς (phôs, “light”) + φέρω (phérō, “to bear, carry”).

der

For quotations using this term, see Citations:phosphorus.

(chemistry) a chemical element (symbol P) with an atomic number of 15, that exists in several allotropic forms.


bismuth

en-noun

bismuth (countable and uncountable, plural bismuths)

From German Wismuth, from Middle High German wismāt, from Latin bisemūtum, from Arabic بِسِيمُوتِيُّون (bisīmūtiyyūn), from Ancient Greek ψιμύθιον (psimúthion, “white lead”).

der

بِسِيمُوتِيُّون

Arabic بِسِيمُوتِيُّون (bisīmūtiyyūn)

A chemical element (symbol Bi) with an atomic number of 83: a brittle silvery-white metal.


arsenic

en-noun

arsenic (countable and uncountable, plural arsenics)

From Middle English arsenik, borrowed from Middle French arsenic, from Latin arsenicum, from Ancient Greek ἀρσενικόν (arsenikón, “yellow arsenic”) (influenced by ἀρσενικός (arsenikós, “potent, virile”)), from Semitic (compare Classical Syriac ܙܪܢܝܟܐ (zarnīḵā), Aramaic 𐡆𐡓𐡍𐡉𐡊𐡀 (zrnykʾ /zarnīḵā/)), from Middle Iranian *zarnīk (compare Persian زرنی (zarni, “arsenic”)), from Old Iranian *zarniya-ka- (compare Avestan 𐬰𐬀𐬭𐬀𐬥𐬌𐬌𐬀 (zaraniia, “golden”), Old Persian 𐎭𐎼𐎴𐎡𐎹 (d-r-n-i-y /daraniya-/, “gold”), Sanskrit हिरण्य (híraṇya, “gold”), Persian زر (zar, “gold”)), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰelh₃-. More at yellow.

cog

A toxic grey brittle nonmetallic chemical element (symbol As) with an atomic number of 33.


cacoxenite

From Ancient Greek κακός (kakós, “bad”) + ξένος (xénos, “guest”) because the phosphorous content of cacoxenite lessens the quality of iron smelted from ore containing it.

(inorganic chemistry, mineralogy) A soft phosphate of iron occurring in yellowish clumps: hydrated iron aluminum phosphate oxide: (Fe,Al)₂₅(PO₄)₁₇O₆(OH)₁₂·17H₂O.


azotic

(obsolete) Pertaining to azote, or nitrogen; formed or consisting of azote

azotique

(chemistry, obsolete) pertaining to azote, or nitrogen


azote

Borrowed from French azote, from Ancient Greek ἀ- (a-, “without”) + ζωή (zōḗ, “life”) + -τικός (-tikós, “adjective suffix”). Named by French chemist and biologist Antoine Lavoisier, who saw it as the part of air which cannot sustain life.

Azote is one of the most abundant elements in nature, and combined with calorique or heat, it forms azotic gas or phlogistic air, and composes two thirds of the atmosphere […].

1791, Erasmus Darwin, The Economy of Vegetation, J. Johnson, page 73:

The proportion of azote gas to that of the oxigen obtained is as 64 to 36.

1801, Christopher Girtanner, “A Memoir, in which the Queſtion is examined, whether Azote be a ſimple or complex body?”, in William Nicholson, editor, Journal of Natural Philosophy, Chemistry and the Arts, volume 4, page 170:

1823, Chemistry, entry in Charles Maclaren (chief editor), Encyclopædia Britannica, 6th Edition, page 366,
Hence it is obvious that deutoxide of azote is a compound of one volume of azote and one volume of oxygen gas united together, without any alteration of volume, consequently its specific gravity is the mean of that of oxygen and azotic gases.It is composed, by weight, of azote 0.9722 or 1.75, oxygen 1.1111 or 2. If we reckon the atomic weight of azote 1.75, this gas is obviously a compound of one atom azote and two atoms oxygen.

Those who have adopted these opinions, represent the atom of azote by the number 1.75. We consider the 5 compounds of azote and oxygen, as composed of 1 atom azote, united with 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5, atoms of oxygen.

1831, Thomas Thomson, A System of Chemistry of Inorganic Bodies, volume 1, page 133:


phosphine

en-noun

phosphine (countable and uncountable, plural phosphines)

(dyeing) Chrysaniline, often in the form of a salt.


arsine

arsine (countable and uncountable, plural arsines)

From ars(enic) + -ine (“suffix used to form names of chemical substances”).

suffix

(inorganic chemistry, uncountable) A compound of arsenic and hydrogen, AsH₃, a colorless and exceedingly poisonous gas, having an odor like garlic.


amide

(inorganic chemistry) Any ionic derivative of ammonia in which a hydrogen atom has been replaced with a metal cation (R-NH⁻ or R₂N⁻)


nitrate

[ˈnaɪ̯ˌtʰɹeɪ̯t]

Nitrates are most commonly used in fertilizers, especially sodium and potassium nitrates. Numerous water wells have had to be abandoned because of the lack of a way to deal with the problem.

1992 March 10, “Removal of Nitrates”, in The New York Times, →ISSN:

The underground water which feeds Britain's springs and rivers and provides a third of its drinking water is becoming seriously polluted with nitrates, causing a threat to wildlife and landing consumers with a big purification bill.

2003 August 11, Paul Brown, “Nitrate pollution raises water bills”, in The Guardian:

The pinkness of bacon – or cooked ham, or salami – is a sign that it has been treated with chemicals, more specifically with nitrates and nitrites.

2018 March 1, Bee Wilson, “Yes, bacon really is killing us”, in The Guardian:

(chemistry) Any salt or ester of nitric acid.


arseniko

arsénikó (canonical)
ᜀᜇ᜔ᜐᜒᜈᜒᜃᜓ (Baybayin)

[ʔɐɾˌsɛː.n̪ɪˈxo]

Borrowed from Spanish arsénico, from Latin arsenicum, from Ancient Greek ἀρσενικόν (arsenikón, “yellow arsenic”).


azo-

azine

(organic chemistry) Containing nitrogen especially as the divalent group N=N.


CHONPS

(mnemonic) Initialism of carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, phosphorus, sulfur: the main elements that occur naturally in carbon-based living systems on Earth.


Britannia metal

An alloy of tin with copper and antimony, somewhat like pewter.


arsenious

(chemistry) Of or containing arsenic with a valence of 3.

arsénieux

of or containing arsenic with a valence of 3


arsenic acid

(inorganic chemistry) A poisonous, white crystalline compound, H₃AsO₄, formed from arsenic pentoxide and water; it has the same structure as phosphoric acid, and is used in the manufacture of arsenates.


nitric acid

Instantly a little vapour arose from it, as happens when one disturbs nitric acid, and this sight did not increase my hopes, already faint enough, of the efficacy of the treatment.

1886 October – 1887 January, H[enry] Rider Haggard, She: A History of Adventure, London: Longmans, Green, and Co., published 1887, →OCLC:

(inorganic chemistry) A transparent, colorless to pale yellow, fuming corrosive liquid, HNO₃; a highly reactive oxidizing agent used in the production of fertilizers, explosives, and rocket fuels and in a wide variety of industrial processes; once called aqua fortis.


adenosine triphosphate

(biochemistry) a nucleotide that is used as a source of energy in cellular reactions, in the synthesis of nucleic acids, and as a neurotransmitter recognised by purinergic receptors

アデノシン三リン酸

アデノシン三燐酸, アデノシンさんりんさん, adenoshin sanrinsan


phosphoric acid

(inorganic chemistry) A colourless, odourless solid, H₃PO₄, often in solution as a syrupy liquid, used in the manufacture of fertilizers, detergents and pharmaceuticals and as an additive in cola drinks.


arsole

en-noun

arsole (countable and uncountable, plural arsoles)

(organic chemistry) An unsaturated, five-membered heterocyclic compound of arsenic, C₄H₅As; any substituted form of this compound


phosphate

From French phosphate. By surface analysis, phosph(orus) + -ate (“salt or ester of an acid”).

surf

nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide phosphate

An egg phosphate is a phosphate to which an egg has been added in the proper manner. While an egg phosphate can be flavored with any syrup that makes a good phosphate, still the standard flavor by long usage has com to be orange […]

1920, Irving P. Fox, The Spatula, page 27:

“This man here,” she said, “can make you a cherry Coke or a chocolate Coke or a phosphate — a chocolate phosphate or. “Vanilla phosphate,” the man helped, “cherry phosphate, orange phosphate, lime phosphate, lemon phosphate,

2002, Michael Raleigh, In the castle of the Flynns, page 180:

You order California burgers for us both, even though I don't eat lettuce or tomato, then you order me a phosphate, cherry, a dreadful fizzy drink you say you always loved. It's bitter, bubbly, unbearable; but, thirsty for your past, force myself to drink it.

2008, Kathryn Kysar, Riding shotgun: women write about their mothers, page 106:

(US, regional, dated) A carbonated soft drink containing phosphoric acid, often flavored with a fruit-based syrup.


metaphosphoric acid

en-noun

metaphosphoric acid (plural metaphosphoric acids)

(inorganic chemistry) an anhydrous form of phosphoric acid that exists as a polymeric glassy solid, (HPO₃)ₙ; used as a drying agent and in dental cement


phosphorous acid

(chemistry) a yellowish hygroscopic solid, H₃PO₃; a mild reducing agent


phosphite

(chemistry) any salt or ester of phosphorous acid


nitro-

From Ancient Greek νίτρον (nítron). See niter.


nitro-

(organic chemistry) nitro- (containing nitrogen)


Bi

(electricity, physics) biot (“abampere”)


Mc

Abbreviation of moscovium. From Russian Москва́ (Moskvá, “Moscow”)

(chemistry) Symbol for moscovium (element 115, provisionally ununpentium).


N

From the Etruscan letter 𐌍 (n, en), from the Ancient Greek letter Ν (N, nu), derived from the Phoenician letter 𐤍 (n, nun), possibly from the Egyptian hieroglyph 𓆓.


arsenide

A compound with arsenic in oxidation state −3.

arsenur

compound with arsenic in oxidation state -3


decompression sickness

(pathology) A sometimes fatal condition resulting from the formation of nitrogen bubbles in the blood and tissues, because of too rapid decompression, seen especially in deep-sea divers ascending rapidly from a dive. It is characterized by severe pains in the joints and chest, skin irritation, cramps, nausea, and paralysis.


nitrogen cycle

The natural circulation of nitrogen, in which atmospheric nitrogen is converted to nitrogen oxides by lightning and deposited in the soil by rain, where it is assimilated by plants and either eaten by animals (and returned as faeces) or decomposed back to elemental nitrogen by bacteria.


diazo

(organic chemistry) Containing a pair of double bonded nitrogen atoms, typically directly attached to an aryl group.


nitrogen-fixing

Legumes are nitrogen-fixing plants, growing them actually adds nitrogen to the soil rather than using it up.

Of a plant, microbe, etc., able to convert inorganic nitrogen into a form usable in the biosphere.


nitrogen fixation

(biochemistry, organic chemistry) the conversion of atmospheric nitrogen into ammonia and organic derivatives, by natural means, especially such conversion, by microorganisms in the soil, into a form that can be assimilated by plants


aza

"However, aza N-atoms (~N=) have to be counted, if they replace methine groups in the chain."

2003, Heinrich Zollinger, Color Chemistry, →ISBN, page 73:

(organic chemistry, attributive) A nitrogen atom substituted for a carbon atom within a ring.


yellow phosphorus

white phosphorus
white phosphorus#English


red phosphorus

Coordinate term: white phosphorus

(chemistry) A stable allotrope of phosphorus, used in the manufacture of safety matches, pesticides, etc.


black phosphorus

The least reactive of the allotropes of phosphorus; it has no significant commercial use.

phosphorene

the graphene analogous derivative of black phosphorus, where black phosphorus is a graphite analog


white phosphorus

phosphorus pentoxide
phosphorus pentoxide

(chemistry) The most common allotrope of phosphorus; a yellow-white waxy solid that is insoluble in water and spontaneously combusts on exposure to air to form clouds of phosphorus pentoxide; used as a military smokescreen and as an incendiary weapon.


phosph-

(chemistry) Alternative form of phospho-; used before a vowel.


nitr-

(organic chemistry) Alternative form of nitro- used before a vowel.


nitr-

(organic chemistry) alternative form of nitro- (“containing nitrogen”), used before a vowel


arsenate

(organic chemistry) Any salt or ester of arsenic acid.


nitride

(chemistry) A compound of nitrogen where nitrogen has an oxidation state of −3.


azotemia

azotemia (countable and uncountable, plural azotemias)

/ˌæzəʊˈtiːmɪə/

(pathology) The accumulation in the blood of nitrogen-bearing waste products (such as urea) that are usually excreted in the urine.

αζωθαιμία

accumulation in the blood of waste products


icy noctiluca

Buy I having returned to the Author both his own Papers, and my Version of them, in one Roll, it unfortunately hapned, that before the Icy Noctiluca was printed off, there broke out in the Night a great Fire […]

1680, Robert Boyle, New Experiments and Observations made upon the Icy Noctiluca:


antimonide

(inorganic chemistry) Any compound of antimony with more electropositive elements.

antimonid

any compound of antimony with more electropositive elements


phosphide

phosphide (countable and uncountable, plural phosphides)

The new fulminate consists of a mixture of chlorate of potash, with the prussiates, soluble or unsoluble, the hyposulphites, the hypophosphites, the phosphides, the amorphous phosphorus, alone or combined.

1867, Edmund Ronalds, Thomas Richardson, Chemical Technology, page 696:

These two metals were then melted in magnesia crucibles and cooled slowly, in order to find how much phosphide would separate during solidification.

1901, J. E. Stead, “Iron and Phosphorus”, in Albert Sauveur, editor, The Metallographist, volume IV, Boston, Mass.: Boston Testing Laboratories, page 225:

Colani (1907b) prepared uranium arsenide and antimonide by methods similar to the one he used for the preparation of phosphide.

1951, Joseph J. Katz, Eugene Rabinowitch, The Chemistry of Uranium: The Element, Its Binary and Related Compounds, New York, N.Y.: Dover Publications, Inc., page 241:

So you took the bottle of phosphide and you poured a good dose into your sister’s cup.

1959, Georges Simenon, translated by Robert Eglesfield, Maigret Has Scruples, New York, N.Y.: Ace Books, Inc., page 126:

On the other hand, too much phosphide may render the iron brittle.

1974, Sulzer Technical Review, volume 56/57, page 13:

(chemistry) Any binary compound of phosphorus, especially one in oxidation state −3.


orpiment

orpiment (countable and uncountable, plural orpiments)

From Middle English orpyment, from Old French orpiment, from Latin auripigmentum (“orpiment”), from aurum (“gold”) + pigmentum (“pigment”).

Jeremiah found himself indoors, perfecting his Draftsmanship, bending all day over the work-table, grinding and mixing his own Inks,— siftings and splashes ev'rywhere of King's Yellow, Azure, red Orpiment, Indian lake, Verdigris, Indigo, and Umber.

1997, Thomas Pynchon, chapter 24, in Mason & Dixon, 1st US edition, New York: Henry Holt and Company, →ISBN, part One: Latitudes and Departures, page 242:

arsenic trisulphide, occurring naturally in crystals or massive deposits, formerly used as a dye or pigment


азот

uk-noun

азо́т • (azót) m inan (genitive азо́ту, uncountable, relational adjective азо́тний)

азо́т (canonical)
azót (romanization)
азо́ту (genitive)
азо́тний (adjective relational)
азо́т (nominative singular)
азо́ту (genitive singular)
азо́тові (dative singular)
азо́ту (dative singular)
азо́т (accusative singular)
азо́том (instrumental singular)
азо́ту (locative singular)
азо́ті (locative singular)
азо́те (singular vocative)


фосфор

фо́сфор • (fósfor) m inan (genitive фо́сфору, uncountable, relational adjective фо́сфорний)

фо́сфор (canonical)
fósfor (romanization)
фо́сфору (genitive)
фо́сфорний (adjective relational)
фо́сфор (nominative singular)
фо́сфору (genitive singular)
фо́сфорові (dative singular)
фо́сфору (dative singular)
фо́сфор (accusative singular)
фо́сфором (instrumental singular)
фо́сфору (locative singular)
фо́сфорі (locative singular)
фо́сфоре (singular vocative)

Borrowed from New Latin phōsphorus, from Ancient Greek φωσφόρος (phōsphóros, “light-bearing”), from φῶς (phôs, “light”) + φέρω (phérō, “to bear, carry”).


stibic

en-adj

stibic (comparative more stibic, superlative most stibic)

more stibic (comparative)
most stibic (superlative)


stibium

From Latin stibium (“antimony”), which was imported from Ancient Greek στίβι (stíbi), a variant of στίμμι (stímmi) and originated in Egyptian sDm-m-irsdm.

2019 Dec 12, Subramanyan & Aravindan, 'Stibium: A Promising Electrode toward Building High-Performance Na-Ion Full-Cells', Chem, volume 5, issue 12.


phosphoric

phosphoric (comparative more phosphoric, superlative most phosphoric)

more phosphoric (comparative)
most phosphoric (superlative)

(chemistry) Pertaining to the element phosphorus; containing phosphorus, especially in its higher valency (5).


polyphosphate

sodium tripolyphosphate
sodium tripolyphosphate

(chemistry) any of a class of inorganic polymers containing linked phosphate groups; the low molecular weight polymers, such as sodium tripolyphosphate, are used in water softening and as food additives


arsphenamine

en-noun

arsphenamine (countable and uncountable, plural arsphenamines)

2001: The 606th compound was one that contained arsenic and was called arsphenamine. — Leslie Iversen, Drugs: A Very Short Introduction (Oxford 2001, p. 9)

(pharmacology, organic chemistry) A phenolic amine derivative of arsenic that was used to treat syphilis (under the trade name of Salvarsan).

arsfenamina

a phenolic amine derivative of arsenic that was used to treat syphilis


neoarsphenamine

A derivative of arsphenamine once used to treat syphilis and yaws.


pnictogen

From Ancient Greek πνικτός (pniktós) + -gen. The first element derives from Ancient Greek πνίγω (pnígō, “to choke, to stifle”) (a property of nitrogen), which is ultimately Pre-Greek.

der

(chemistry) Any element from group 15 of the periodic table, which includes nitrogen, phosphorus, arsenic, antimony and bismuth.


nitrox

Blend of nitro(gen) + ox(ygen). Analyzable as nitro- + ox

"Enriched air" or "nitrox" is a mixture of air and oxygen; the oxygen component ranges to about 50% but is used normally at 32 to 40%. [...] Safe enriched air nitrox diving practices established for the scientific diving community might be of some value and could help avoid accidents due to ignorance of its hazards and use of improper procedures.

1989 September, “Abstract”, in R. W. Hamilton, Dudley J. Crosson, Alan W. Hulbert, editors, Workshop on Enriched Air Nitrox Diving (National Undersea Research Program Research Report; 89-1), Rockville, Md.: Office of Undersea Research, Oceanic and Atmosphere Research, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce, →OCLC, page 1:

NOAA Nitrox I is a standard breathing gas mixture of 32% oxygen (±1%); the balance of the gas (68%) is nitrogen. [...] High-pressure storage cylinders, scuba tanks, regulators, and all high-pressure gas transfer equipment that is used with pure oxygen or with nitrox mixtures that contain more than 40 percent oxygen must be cleaned and maintained for oxygen service.

1991 October, “Appendix D: NOAA Nitrox I Diving and Decompression Tables”, in NOAA Diving Manual: Diving for Science and Technology, Silver Spring, Md.: Office of Undersea Research, Oceanic and Atmosphere Research, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce, →OCLC, page D-1:

Is there a compromise between too much oxygen and too much inert gas? The answer is the use of enriched air nitrox (enriched air) mixtures in the SCUBA tank. The two most commonly used mixtures are 32 percent and 36 percent oxygen mixtures. [...] [T]he increased oxygen percentages make the diver using nitrox mixtures more subject to oxygen seizures. With nitrox mixtures, the relative increase in oxygen percentage is over three times the relative decrease in nitrogen percentage.

2004, Michael B. Strauss, Igor V. Aksenov, Diving Science, Champaign, Ill.: Human Kinetics, →ISBN, page 35:

[N]itrox is often referred to as ‘enriched air’ or ‘enriched air – nitrox’ (EANx). By convention, the mix is described by reference to its oxygen content. Thus, if a nitrox mix contains 36 per cent oxygen, then it is referred to as ‘nitrox 36’ (‘Nx36’) or ‘EANx36’. [...] [T]he nitrox diver can use the reduced absorption of nitrogen to increase allowable dive time by using the EAD to derive the no-decompression limit for the dive or as a basis for calculating decompression. This approach allows longer dives and shorter decompression.

2016, Carl Edmonds, Michael Bennett, John Lippmann, Simon J. Mitchell, “Technical Diving”, in Diving and Subaquatic Medicine, 5th edition, Boca Raton, Fla.: CRC Press, →ISBN, part 10 (Specialized Diving and Its Problems), page 705:

(underwater diving) A mixture of nitrogen and oxygen, the nitrogen content being lower than that of normal air, which is used in place of air as a breathing gas.

نيتروكس

mixture of nitrogen and oxygen used as a breathing gas


antimonic acid

(inorganic chemistry) The antimony analog of phosphoric acid, H₃SbO₄


antimonate

(inorganic chemistry) Any salt or ester of antimonic acid; the anion SbO₄³⁻


arseniuretted hydrogen

(obsolete, inorganic chemistry) The compound arsine.


hydrogen arsenide

(inorganic chemistry) The compound arsine, H₃As or AsH₃.


antimoniuretted hydrogen

(obsolete, inorganic chemistry) stibine.


stibine

(inorganic chemistry, organic chemistry) antimony hydride, SbH₃; a poisonous gas, sometimes used as a fumigant; any organic derivative of this compound.


hydrogen sodium arsenate

sodium hydrogen arsenate
sodium hydrogen arsenate

(inorganic chemistry) The compound sodium hydrogen arsenate.


arsane

en-noun

arsane (countable and uncountable, plural arsanes)

(inorganic chemistry, countable) Any saturated hydride of tervalent arsenic, of general formula AsₙHₙ₊₂, having an unbranched chain of arsenic atoms - diarsane, triarsane etc.


stibane

(chemistry) any hydride of antimony, of general formula SbₙHₙ₊₂


bismuthane

(inorganic chemistry) bismuth hydride, BiH₃


antimonous

en-adj

antimonous (comparative more antimonous, superlative most antimonous)

more antimonous (comparative)
most antimonous (superlative)

(inorganic chemistry) Alternative form of antimonious


antimonious

(inorganic chemistry) Containing trivalent antimony.


arsenic trihydride

(inorganic chemistry) The compound arsine.


arsinic

(inorganic chemistry) Of, related to, or derived from an arsinic acid.

arsínico

of, related to, or derived from an arsinic acid


arsenous

(chemistry) of, related to, or derived from arsenic, especially in an oxidation state of three; arsenious


arsinic acid

en-noun

arsinic acid (countable and uncountable, plural arsinic acids)

(inorganic chemistry) The acid H₂As(=O)OH.


antimonic

(inorganic chemistry) Containing pentavalent antimony.


heliair

(underwater diving) A mixture of helium, nitrogen and oxygen, used as a breathing gas instead of normal air.


diarsine

(organic chemistry) any organic derivative of diarsane


diarsane

(inorganic chemistry) The arsenic hydride As₂H₄, having a chain of two arsenic atoms


triarsane

(chemistry) The arsenic hydride As₃H₅ having a chain of three arsenic atoms.


triarsine

(chemistry) any organic derivative of triarsane


nickeline

nickeline (usually uncountable, plural nickelines)

(mineralogy) A mineral, a form of nickel arsenide, NiAs, having a metallic lustre and copper-red colour, that is a minor ore of nickel.


arsanylidene

(organic chemistry) the arsenic analogue of a carbene R-As:


arsanylium ion

(inorganic chemistry) the cation H₂As⁺ derived from arsine

(organic chemistry) any organic derivative of this cation


arsonium compound

arsonium compound (plural arsonium compounds)

quaternary ammonium compound
quaternary ammonium compound

(inorganic chemistry, organic chemistry) Any compound containing a cation of general formula R₄As⁺; the arsenic analog of quaternary ammonium compounds.


arsinous acid

(inorganic chemistry) The acid H₂AsOH derived from arsine.


arsorane

(inorganic chemistry) arsenic pentafluoride, AsF₅


azine

(organic chemistry) Any of a class of organic compounds, having the general formula R₂C=NN=CR₂, produced by the action of a carbonyl compound with hydrazine.


arsonium

(inorganic chemistry) The univalent AsH₄⁺ cation, derived from arsine.


diazoamino

(inorganic chemistry, organic chemistry) the functional group -N=N-N<


CNO cycle

carbon-nitrogen-oxygen cycle
carbon-nitrogen-oxygen cycle


carbon-nitrogen-oxygen cycle

(physics, astronomy) A group of nuclear reactions, that involve the interaction of protons with carbon, nitrogen and oxygen nuclei, thought to be the main source of energy in main-sequence stars of greater than 1.4 solar mass.

ciclo del carbonio-azoto

a group of nuclear reactions thought to be the main source of energy in main-sequence stars of greater than 1.4 solar mass


phosphonic acid

phosphonic acid (plural phosphonic acids)

(chemistry) the acid HP(=O)(OH)₂, or any of its P-hydrocarbyl derivatives


phosphorylation

phosphorylation (countable and uncountable, plural phosphorylations)

Src worked by unleashing an indiscriminate volley of phosphorylation—throwing “on” dozens of molecular switches.

2010, Siddhartha Mukherjee, The Emperor of All Maladies, Fourth Estate (2011), page 359:

(biochemistry) the process of transferring a phosphate group from a donor to an acceptor; often catalysed by enzymes.


organophosphate

Like other nerve agents, they are organophosphate compounds, but the chemicals used to make novichoks, and their final structures, are considered classified in the UK, the US and other countries.

2018 March 13, Ian Sample, The Guardian:

(chemistry) Any ester of phosphoric acid or its derivatives, especially one used as an insecticide or herbicide.


organophosphorus

(organic chemistry) describing any of a series of derivatives of phosphorus that have at least one alkyl or aryl group, especially one containing at least one carbon-phosphorus bond


ammonium phosphatide

ammonium phosphatide (plural ammonium phosphatides)

(organic chemistry) Any ammonium salt of a phosphorylated glyceride; normally manufactured from rapeseed oil, it is used as a food additive especially in chocolate.


phosphorylated

en-adj

phosphorylated (comparative more phosphorylated, superlative most phosphorylated)

more phosphorylated (comparative)
most phosphorylated (superlative)

(chemistry) reacted or combined with phosphoric acid


gallium arsenide

light-emitting diode
light-emitting diode

(inorganic chemistry) A binary compound of gallium and arsenic, GaAs, used as a semiconductor, especially in light-emitting diodes.


dinitrogen

(chemistry) the normal nitrogen molecule having two atoms

(chemistry, used in combination) two atoms of nitrogen as part of some other compound


nitrogen fixer

(biochemistry) a plant or other organism which performs nitrogen fixation


nitrogeniferous

(obsolete, chemistry) containing, or yielding nitrogen


liquid nitrogen

Nitrogen that has been cooled to the liquid state; used in cryogenics.


mercurial phosphorus

a glow produced by friction when mercury is shaken in an evacuated glass vessel; the luminous barometer


phosphoriferous

phosphoriferous (comparative more phosphoriferous, superlative most phosphoriferous)

more phosphoriferous (comparative)
most phosphoriferous (superlative)


phosphorus match

en-noun

phosphorus match (plural phosphorus matches)

Any of several early forms of match tipped with white phosphorus.


phosphoryl

photphorin

trivalent radical consisting of a phosphorus atom and an oxygen atom


adenosine monophosphate

adenosine monophosphate (plural adenosine monophosphates)

adenosine monophosphates (plural)
AMP (abbreviation)

adenosine diphosphate
adenosine diphosphate

adenosine triphosphate
adenosine triphosphate

(biochemistry) a nucleotide, found in all animal muscle cells, reversibly convertible to adenosine diphosphate and adenosine triphosphate


arsenical bronze

arsenical bronze (countable and uncountable, plural arsenical bronzes)

Oetzi the Iceman's axe was of arsenical bronze.

A natural and artificial alloy of copper containing a small amount of arsenic, that oxidates less than pure copper and was widely used during the chalcolithic period.


realgar

realgar (usually uncountable, plural realgars)

From Middle English realgar, from Medieval Latin realgar, resalgar, from Arabic رَهْج اَلْغَار (rahj al-ḡār, literally “cave dust”).

der

رَهْج اَلْغَار

(mineralogy) A mineral, arsenic sulfide (AsS), often associated with orpiment and stibnite in lead, silver and gold ores.


kohl

From Arabic كُحْل (kuḥl, “antimony; kohl, stibnite (powdered antimony)”). Doublet of alcohol and alcool.

A dark powder, usually powdered antimony, used as eye makeup, especially in Eastern countries; stibnite.


חנקן

he-noun

חַנְקָן • (khankán) m

חַנְקָן (canonical)
khankán (romanization)

Root
 ח־נ־ק (kh-n-q)
Coined by Eliezer Ben-Yehuda as *אב־חנק, and later modified to its current form by Yechiel Michal Pinkes. So called because nitrogen gas chokes fire, i.e. doesn't let it burn; thus, a calque of other languages' terms, like French azote.

(uncountable) nitrogen (the chemical element (symbol N) with an atomic number of 7 and atomic weight of 14.0067)


butter of arsenic

(obsolete, inorganic chemistry) The compound arsenic trichloride.


butter of antimony

antimony trichloride
antimony trichloride

(obsolete, inorganic chemistry) antimony trichloride


organothiophosphate

(chemistry) Any organic thiophosphate, many of which are used as insecticides etc


thiophosphate

(inorganic chemistry) Any compound formally derived from a phosphate by replacing one or more oxygen atoms with sulfur


skutterudite

en-noun

skutterudite (countable and uncountable, plural skutterudites)

From Skutterud + -ite, after the old spelling of the town of Skotterud in Norway.

(mineralogy) Any of a class of mixed cobalt and nickel arsenide and sulfide minerals.


cacodyl oxide

(organic chemistry) A strong-smelling liquid, ((CH₃)₂As)₂O


cacodyl

cacodyl (countable and uncountable, plural cacodyls)

Ancient Greek κακώδης (kakṓdēs, “evil-smelling”)

uder

(organic chemistry) tetramethyldiarsine formally derived from two of these radicals; an evil-smelling liquid that spontaneously combusts in air


stibnite

en-noun

stibnite (countable and uncountable, plural stibnites)

From Latin stibium, from Ancient Greek στίβι (stíbi), a variant of στίμμι (stímmi).

The eye-paint used from immemorial times in Egypt is usually held to be stibnite.

1955, Robert James Forbes, Studies in Ancient Technology, volume 9, E. J. Brill, page 176:

A grey mineral, Sb₂S₃, that is the main ore of antimony; used in ancient times as the cosmetic kohl.


barium arsenate

(inorganic chemistry) The barium salt of arsenic acid, Ba₃(AsO₄)₂, formed as a precipitate when removing arsenic from water supplies.


mispickel

mispickel (usually uncountable, plural mispickels)


arsenopyrite

arsenopyrite (countable and uncountable, plural arsenopyrites)

(mineralogy) A silvery-grey ore of arsenic, a mixed arsenide and sulfide of iron, FeAsS.


antimon

[ʔaːn˧˧ ti˧˧ mɔn˧˧]

[ʔaːŋ˧˧ tɪj˧˧ mɔŋ˧˧]

[ʔaːŋ˧˧ tɪj˧˧ mɔŋ˧˧]


germanium antimony telluride

germanium antimony telluride (uncountable)

(chemistry) A chalcogenide glass, of approximate composition Ge₂Sb₂Te₅, used in rewritable DVDs; it changes phase from crystalline to amorphous when heated by a laser


nuclear magnetic resonance
nuclear magnetic resonance

(physics) A stable isotope of nitrogen, ¹⁵₇N, having seven protons and eight neutrons; it accounts for less than 0.4% of the natural element; it is used in nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy


(physics) A stable isotope of nitrogen, ¹⁴₇N, having seven protons and seven neutrons; it accounts for over 99% of the natural element.


positron emission tomography
positron emission tomography

(physics) A radioactive isotope of nitrogen, ¹³₇N, having seven protons and six neutrons, and a half-life of less than ten minutes; it is used in positron emission tomography. It also plays a role in the CNO cycle.


(physics) The only stable isotope of phosphorus, ³¹₁₅P, having fifteen protons and sixteen neutrons


stikstof

From Dutch stikstof, from stikken (“to suffocate”) + stof (“matter”), referring to the fact that an animal placed on pure nitrogen suffocates.


cobaltite

en-noun

cobaltite (countable and uncountable, plural cobaltites)

(mineralogy) A rare gray mineral, a mixed sulfide and arsenide of cobalt and iron with chemical formula CoAsS; it is an ore of cobalt.


bisphosphonate

(organic chemistry) Any of a class of organic compounds having two phosphate groups attached to a single carbon atom.

(medicine) Any of several pharmaceuticals having this structure; they are inhibitors of bone resorption, used to treat several diseases including Paget's disease and osteoporosis.


sodium hydrogen arsenate

(inorganic chemistry) The acid sodium salt of arsenic acid, Na₂HAsO₄


arsenic trichloride

(inorganic chemistry) A colorless oily liquid, AsCl₃, used in the synthesis of organic arsenic compounds.


antimony trichloride

(inorganic chemistry) A soft, colourless solid, SbCl₃, that has some use as an analytical reagent


arsenite

(inorganic chemistry) Any oxyanion of trivalent arsenic, especially the AsO₃³⁻ anion (or protonated derivatives); any salt containing this anion, or any ester of arsenious acid


antimonite

antimonite (countable and uncountable, plural antimonites)

(mineralogy) A grey mineral, antimony sulfide (Sb₂S₃) that is the main source of antimony; stibnite

antimoniitti

a grey mineral that is the main source of antimony


Pepto-Bismol

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-Pepto-Bismol.wav

See all those Pepto-Bismol colored housing developments to your right. They're cluttering up this beautiful section of the Sonoran Desert.

2003, Lani Robson Remender, Casino to Die For: The Hunt for Tears of the Sun, page 224:

The worst part was the bathroom. He insisted I paint it Pepto-Bismal ^([sic]) pink. His tastes could be extreme, but it was his bathroom. I still can't chug Pepto-Bismol, though.

2007, Jude Barnes, Missing The Laughter, page 39:

Just before he'd slipped into a coma, he'd had the strong urge to run to a pharmacy and slug down some Pepto-Bismol.

2004, Wendy Etherington, If The Stiletto Fits..., page 127:

You go swig some Pepto-Bismol and I'll pop a couple of aspirin and I'll take you to the movies over on Nineteenth Street."

2003, Caroline Slate Fractured Truth, page 136:

To Nicki, who was wearing the mini-est of minidresses, barely more than a ruffle of Pepto-Bismol pink.

1998, Susan Isaacs, Red, White, and Blue, page 246:

He would get some Pepto-Bismol and force Tom to drink it when he woke up, whether Tom wanted to or not.

1991, Stephen King, The Stand, page 408:

Arming himself with Pepto-Bismol he took off in one of the new Pan American Clippers.

1960, Henry Ringling North, Alden Hatch, The Circus Kings: Our Ringling Family Story, page 298:

[We] thought he was going to get up from the table and get some Pepto-Bismol and not worry about his breakfast because we had certainly ruined his digestion.

1952, Proceedings, Regular Meeting, Ohio Valley Transportation Advisory Board, Pacific Northwest Advisory Board, page 17:

(trademark) A brand of medicine used to treat nausea, heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach and diarrhea, and having a bright pink color.


adenosine diphosphate

(biochemistry) a nucleotide, the result of adenosine triphosphate losing a phosphate group in metabolism.


monophosphorylated

(biochemistry) phosphorylated with a single unit of phosphoric acid


arsenic trioxide

(inorganic chemistry) An industrially important and highly toxic oxide of arsenic that occurs as the mineral claudetite; formula As₂O₃ (though in liquid, gaseous and some solid forms it has molecules of the form As₄O₆).


arsenik

rooi arsenik
realgar

(dated) common name for various arsenic compounds


arsenic trisulfide

(inorganic chemistry) The bright yellow sulfide of arsenic, As₂S₃, that occurs as the mineral orpiment, and has been used as a pigment


arsenical

/ɑːˈsɛnɪkl̩/

Thus Mercury cures the holes which it has provoked and other Arsenicals do likewise.

1999, Paracelsus, “Opus Paramirum”, in Nicholas Goodrick-Clarke, transl., Essential Readings, North Atlantic Books, page 95:

Any drug or other substance containing arsenic.


organonitrogen

(organic chemistry) Any organic compound containing nitrogen


phosphonate

(chemistry) Any salt or ester of a phosphonic acid; many of its derivatives have important biological activity.

fosfonaatti

chemistry: salt or ester of phosphonic acid


organostibine

(organic chemistry) Any organic derivative of stibine having at lease one carbon to antimony bond


antimonyl

(inorganic chemistry) Either the radical SbO- or the cation SbO⁺ containing antimony and oxygen

antimonile

either the radical SbO- or the cation SbO+


organoarsenic

(organic chemistry) Describing any organic compound containing a carbon to arsenic bond


smaltite

smaltite (usually uncountable, plural smaltites)

(mineralogy) A variety of skutterudite with the chemical formula (Co,Fe,Ni)As₂, crystallizing in the cubic system.


dephosphorylation

dephosphorylation (countable and uncountable, plural dephosphorylations)

(biochemistry) The removal of phosphate groups from a compound, especially from a biological compound


phosphorylate

en-verb

phosphorylate (third-person singular simple present phosphorylates, present participle phosphorylating, simple past and past participle phosphorylated)

phosphorylates (present singular third-person)
phosphorylating (participle present)
phosphorylated (participle past)
phosphorylated (past)

The protein made by the viral src gene was so potent and hyperactive that it phosphorylated anything and everything around it.


arsonous

(inorganic chemistry, organic chemistry) Of or pertaining to the arsonous acids or their derivatives


asen

[ʔaː˧˧ sɛn˧˧]

[ʔaː˧˧ sɛn˧˧]

[ʔaː˧˧ sɛn˧˧]


phosphosulfate

(biochemistry) The univalent radical -OP(O₂H)-OSO₃H present in some nucleotides; it contains a high-energy sulfate bond


dephosphorylate

dephosphorylate (third-person singular simple present dephosphorylates, present participle dephosphorylating, simple past and past participle dephosphorylated)

dephosphorylates (present singular third-person)
dephosphorylating (participle present)
dephosphorylated (participle past)
dephosphorylated (past)


stibi

[sti˧˧ ʔɓi˧˧]

[səː˨˩ ti˧˧ ʔɓi˧˧]

[stɪj˧˧ ʔɓɪj˧˧]

[səː˦˩ tɪj˧˧ ʔɓɪj˧˧]

[stɪj˧˧ ʔɓɪj˧˧]

[səː˨˩ tɪj˧˧ ʔɓɪj˧˧]

Ultimately from Latin stibium, with the suffix -um removed as with most chemical elements.


zimbabweite

Zimbabwe, where it was discovered, and -ite.

(mineralogy) A yellow-brown mineral with chemical formula (Na,K)₂PbAs₄(Nb,Ta,Ti)₄O₁₈, generally classed as an arsenite.


nagyagite

Named after Nagyág, a mineral mine in Săcărâmb, Romania.

(mineralogy) A dark grey to black sulfide, formula (Pb₅Au(Te,Sb)₄S₅₋₈).


ביסמות

he-noun

בִּיסְמוּת • (bismút) m

בִּיסְמוּת (canonical)
bismút (romanization)

bismuth (a chemical element (symbol Bi) with an atomic number of 83: a brittle silvery-white metal)


phosphorothioate

(biochemistry) A derivative of phosphate in which an oxygen atom is replaced with sulfur; especially such a variant of nucleic acid


cacodylic

(organic chemistry) Of or pertaining to cacodylic acid or its derivatives


cacodylic acid

(organic chemistry) dimethylarsenic acid, (CH₃)₂AsO-OH, whose derivatives, the cacodylates, were once used as herbicides


cacodylate

(organic chemistry) Any salt or ester of cacodylic acid


cacodylate

en-verb

cacodylate (third-person singular simple present cacodylates, present participle cacodylating, simple past and past participle cacodylated)

cacodylates (present singular third-person)
cacodylating (participle present)
cacodylated (participle past)
cacodylated (past)

From cacodylic acid + -ate (verb-forming suffix).

af

To react or to treat with cacodylic acid


subnitride

(chemistry) Any nitride containing a smaller proportion of nitrogen than a related compound


potassium antimonyl tartrate

en-noun

potassium antimonyl tartrate (uncountable)

(inorganic chemistry) The salt commonly known as tartar emetic


tartar emetic

potassium antimonyl tartrate
potassium antimonyl tartrate

(medicine) A poisonous salt, potassium antimonyl tartrate, used as an expectorant.


זרחן

he-noun

זַרְחָן • (zarkhán) m

זַרְחָן (canonical)
zarkhán (romanization)

(chemistry) phosphorus (a chemical element (symbol P) with an atomic number of 15, that exists in several allotropic forms)


safflorite

A mineral consisting of a cobalt arsenite which is part of the lollingite group and usually exists in grayish-white masses.


aza-

Derived from shortening the word azote (“nitrogen”).

(organic chemistry) Used to form names of organic compounds where a carbon atom is replaced by a nitrogen atom.


арсен

uk-noun

арсе́н • (arsén) m inan (genitive арсе́ну, uncountable, relational adjective арсе́новий)

арсе́н (canonical)
arsén (romanization)
арсе́ну (genitive)
арсе́новий (adjective relational)
арсе́н (nominative singular)
арсе́ну (genitive singular)
арсе́нові (dative singular)
арсе́ну (dative singular)
арсе́н (accusative singular)
арсе́ном (instrumental singular)
арсе́ну (locative singular)
арсе́ні (locative singular)
арсе́не (singular vocative)


erythrite

en-noun

erythrite (countable and uncountable, plural erythrites)

(mineralogy) Red cobalt, a secondary hydrated arsenate of cobalt minerals with the formula (Co₃(AsO₄)₂·8H₂O).


antimonial

(dated, chemistry, pharmacology) Of or pertaining to antimony.


arsenicate

en-verb

arsenicate (third-person singular simple present arsenicates, present participle arsenicating, simple past and past participle arsenicated)

arsenicates (present singular third-person)
arsenicating (participle present)
arsenicated (participle past)
arsenicated (past)

(archaic) To arsenicize (treat or impregnate with arsenic).


organophosphine

(organic chemistry) Any organic phosphine


antimoniferous

en-adj

antimoniferous (comparative more antimoniferous, superlative most antimoniferous)

more antimoniferous (comparative)
most antimoniferous (superlative)

(geology) Containing or producing antimony.


arseniferous

arseniferous (comparative more arseniferous, superlative most arseniferous)

more arseniferous (comparative)
most arseniferous (superlative)

(geology) Containing or producing arsenic.


antimonoan

antimonoan (comparative more antimonoan, superlative most antimonoan)

more antimonoan (comparative)
most antimonoan (superlative)

(mineralogy) Containing trivalent antimony cations.


antimonian

antimonian (comparative more antimonian, superlative most antimonian)

more antimonian (comparative)
most antimonian (superlative)

(mineralogy) Containing pentavalent antimony cations.


antimonatian

antimonatian (comparative more antimonatian, superlative most antimonatian)

more antimonatian (comparative)
most antimonatian (superlative)

(mineralogy) Containing antimonate anions.


arsenolite

(mineralogy) A mineral form of arsenic trioxide.


neosalvarsan

(medicine) A synthetic organoarsenic compound used in the treatment of syphilis.


salvarsan

en-noun

salvarsan (countable and uncountable, plural salvarsans)

(medicine) The organoarsenic compound arsphenamine, formerly used in the treatment of syphilis and the first effective antibiotic developed against any bacterial illness.


bismite

(mineralogy) A monoclinic mineral, bismuth trioxide.


antimoniate

(inorganic chemistry) The anion of pentavalent antimony Sb(OH)₄⁻ or any salt containing this anion. It is most commonly encountered as a complex in the drug meglumine antimoniate

antimoniato

the anion of pentavalent antimony Sb(OH)4- or any salt containing this anion


glaucodot

(mineralogy) A cobalt iron arsenic sulfide mineral; with formula (Co,Fe)AsS.


pararealgar

(mineralogy) A crumbly arsenic sulfide material that forms gradually from realgar under exposure to light.


valentinite

(mineralogy) An orthorhombic antimony oxide mineral.


aktashite

(mineralogy) A trigonal-pyramidal grayish black mineral containing arsenic, copper, mercury, and sulfur.


cobaltlotharmeyerite

(mineralogy) A monoclinic-prismatic brown mineral containing arsenic, calcium, cobalt, hydrogen, iron, nickel, and oxygen.


cobalttsumcorite

(mineralogy) A monoclinic-prismatic mineral containing arsenic, cobalt, hydrogen, iron, lead, nickel, and oxygen.


christite

(mineralogy) A monoclinic-prismatic mineral containing arsenic, mercury, sulfur, and thallium.


cobaltkoritnigite

(mineralogy) A triclinic-pinacoidal mineral containing arsenic, cobalt, hydrogen, oxygen, and zinc.


cobaltaustinite

(mineralogy) An orthorhombic-disphenoidal green mineral containing arsenic, calcium, cobalt, hydrogen, and oxygen.


cobaltkieserite

(mineralogy) A monoclinic-prismatic pink mineral containing arsenic, cobalt, hydrogen, oxygen, silicon, and sulfur.


cobaltarthurite

(mineralogy) A monoclinic-prismatic mineral containing arsenic, cobalt, hydrogen, iron, magnesium, manganese, and oxygen.


rhodarsenide

Named after its chemical composition of rhodium and arsenic.
From rhodo- + arsenide.

(mineralogy) An orthorhombic brown mineral containing arsenic, palladium, and rhodium.


kermesite

kermesite (usually uncountable, plural kermesites)

From kermes + -ite.
Named after the dye kermes, and named thus, owing to the grainy reddish hue that the mineral often has. The name dates from 1832.

(mineralogy) A triclinic-pinacoidal mineral containing antimony, oxygen, and sulfur.


livingstonite

(mineralogy) A monoclinic-prismatic mineral containing antimony, mercury, and sulfur.


James's powder

Named after Dr. Robert James, an English physician.

(medicine, archaic) A powder consisting of one part oxide of antimony and two parts calcium phosphate, once falsely claimed to have medical benefits.


Naples yellow

Naples yellow (countable and uncountable, plural Naples yellows)

Naples yellow:


antimoniated

antimoniated tartar

(chemistry) Combined or prepared with antimony.


Fowler's solution

Named after an English chemist, Thomas Fowler (1736–1801). First mentioned in 1786.

(chemistry, historical) An aqueous solution (containing arsenite and potassium), containing 1% arsenic trioxide. It was historically used in treatment of leukemia, but has since been discredited.


arsenicism

(pathology) A disease produced by arsenic poisoning.

arsenicismo

a diseased condition produced by gradual arsenic poisoning


antimoniuretted

(chemistry) Combined with or containing antimony.


arseniuret

/ɑː(ɹ)ˌsiːnɪjʊˈɹɛt/

From arsenic + -uret, attested since 1807, displaced by arsenide in the 1860s, obsolete by the end of the century.

(inorganic chemistry, obsolete) An arsenide.


sulphophosphate

sulphophosphoric acid
sulphophosphoric acid

(chemistry) A salt of sulphophosphoric acid.


radiophosphorus

radioactive phosphorus (especially when used as a tracer)


carbonitride

en-verb

carbonitride (third-person singular simple present carbonitrides, present participle carbonitriding, simple past and past participle carbonitrided)

carbonitrides (present singular third-person)
carbonitriding (participle present)
carbonitrided (participle past)
carbonitrided (past)

To harden the surface of a metal using carbon and nitrogen


nitrocarburize

nitrocarburize (third-person singular simple present nitrocarburizes, present participle nitrocarburizing, simple past and past participle nitrocarburized)

nitrocarburizes (present singular third-person)
nitrocarburizing (participle present)
nitrocarburized (participle past)
nitrocarburized (past)

To harden the surface of (a ferrous metal) by diffusing nitrogen and carbon atoms into it.


trimix

en-noun

trimix (countable and uncountable, plural trimixes)

(underwater diving) A mixture of helium, nitrogen, and oxygen used in deep diving as a breathing gas instead of air.


arsenicated

Treated with arsenate or other arsenic compound.

arseniado

treated with arsenate or other arsenic compound


cyclopolyarsine

(inorganic chemistry, organic chemistry) Any compound, composed of a ring of arsenic atoms, of general formula (H-As<)ₙ; any organic derivative of such a compound.


hexazine

(inorganic chemistry) The allotrope of nitrogen (N₆) composed of a ring of six atoms, arranged like those of benzene


arsenamide

(organic chemistry, pharmacology) An arsenical that is a proposed chemotherapeutic agent against filaria and trichomonas.


nitơ

[ni˧˧ təː˧˧]

[nɪj˧˧ təː˧˧]

[nɪj˧˧ təː˧˧]

From French nitrogène which could be transcribed to ni-tơ-rô-gien. Compare hiđro (“hydrogen”), oxi (“oxygen”).


fluorophosphate

(organic chemistry) The functional group >PO₃F formed by replacing one hydroxyl of a phosphate group with a fluorine atom; any compound containing such a group


hydrogen phosphate

(inorganic chemistry) The anion HPO₄²⁻ or any salt containing this anion


moscovi

[maːt̚˧˦ skəː˧˧ vi˧˧]

[maːk̚˦˧˥ skəː˧˧ vɪj˧˧]

[maːk̚˦˥ skəː˧˧ vɪj˧˧]

[maːk̚˦˥ skəː˧˧ jɪj˧˧]


CHNOPS

From C + H + N + O + P + S.
From the translingual CHNOPS.

CHNOPS; Acronym of carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen, phosphorus, sulfur.


CHON

From C + H + O + N. From translingual CHON.

Acronym of carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen.


mercury of life

(obsolete, inorganic chemistry) butter of antimony, antimony trichloride


flowers of antimony

(obsolete, inorganic chemistry) antimony trioxide


fluoroantimonic acid

An ionic liquid created by reacting hydrogen fluoride with antimony pentafluoride in stoichiometrically equivalent amounts.


Abbreviation of liquid nitrogen. (a liquid composed of the liquid phase of molecular nitrogen (N₂))


aluminium gallium arsenide

aluminium gallium arsenide (uncountable)

(inorganic chemistry) A mixed arsenide of aluminium and gallium that is used as a semiconductor


arsenic pentachloride

(inorganic chemistry) The binary compound of arsenic and chlorine AsCl₅


calcium arsenate

(inorganic chemistry) The inorganic salt Ca₃(AsO₄)₂ that is used as a pesticide and germicide


aqua Tofana

Named after Giulia Tofana, the woman supposed to have produced it.

A strong poison, containing arsenic, said to have been widely used in Naples and Rome in the 17th century.

água-tofana

a strong poison used in 17th century Italy


gallium arsenide phosphide

gallium arsenide phosphide (plural gallium arsenide phosphides)

(inorganic chemistry) A semiconductor composed of a mixture/alloy of gallium arsenide and gallium phosphide


indium arsenide

(inorganic chemistry) A semiconductor binary compound of indium and arsenic (InAs)


organoantimony

(organic chemistry) Describing any organic compound containing a carbon to antimony bond


antimonial powder

antimonial powder (countable and uncountable, plural antimonial powders)

(medicine) A preparation of one part oxide of antimony and two parts phosphate of calcium.


black antimony

The black sulfide of antimony, Sb₂S₃, used in pyrotechnics, etc.


glass of antimony

A vitreous oxide of antimony mixed with sulfide.


king's yellow

Jeremiah found himself indoors, perfecting his Draftsmanship, bending all day over the work-table, grinding and mixing his own Inks,— siftings and splashes ev'rywhere of King's Yellow, Azure, red Orpiment, Indian lake, Verdigris, Indigo, and Umber.

1997, Thomas Pynchon, chapter 24, in Mason & Dixon, 1st US edition, New York: Henry Holt and Company, →ISBN, part One: Latitudes and Departures, page 242:

A yellow pigment, consisting essentially of sulfide and oxide of arsenic.


adenosine phosphate

adenosine phosphate (plural adenosine phosphates)

adenosine monophosphate
adenosine monophosphate

collectively, adenosine monophosphate, adenosine diphosphate, adenosine triphosphate


phosphorene

From phosphorus + -ene. By analogy with graphene.

(inorganic chemistry) A semiconductor allotropic form of phosphorus in the form of two-dimensional layers, with a quasi-flat hexagonal honeycomb structure of derivative of black phosphorus


diphenylphosphine

(organic chemistry) An organophosphorus compound with the formula (C₆H₅)₂PH.


antinitrogen

(physics) The theoretical antimatter form of nitrogen.


NTO

nitrogen tetroxide
nitrogen tetroxide#English

dinitrogen tetroxide
dinitrogen tetroxide#English

Abbreviation of nitrogen tetroxide. (dinitrogen tetroxide, N₂O₄)


arsenious acid

arsenic trioxide
arsenic trioxide#English

(inorganic chemistry) Synonym of arsenic trioxide


moscovium

From Moscow + -ium, named after Moscow Oblast. Promulgated as the proposed name for ununpentium in June 2016 by the IUPAC based on recommendations of the Joint Institute for Nuclear Research, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Vanderbilt University and Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory to honor the region where the element was discovered.

In January 2016 the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) announced the discovery of four new elements, so completing the seventh row of the periodic table. They have since been named as nihonium, Nh, muscovium^([sic]), Mc, tennessine, Ts, and organesson^([sic]), Og. The procedures for naming new elements are clearly laid out by IUPAC.

2018, Mark Weller, Tina Overton, Fraser Armstrong, Jonathan Rourke, chapter 1, in Inorganic Chemistry, Oxford University Press, →ISBN, page 21:

Researchers carefully choose the makeup of the beam and the target in hopes of producing a designer atom of the element desired. That’s how the four newest elements were created: nihonium (element 113), moscovium (115), tennessine (117) and oganesson (118) (SN Online: 11/30/16).

2019 February 27, Emily Conover, “Extreme elements push the boundaries of the periodic table”, in Science News:

The chemical element with atomic number 115.


arsenicophagy

M. Ritter adds that in his experiments with men, he never met with the coloring and embonpoint which are said to result from arsenicophagy.

1873, Chandler and Chandler, The American Chemist, page 204:

She took up arsenicophagy, and in just a few months, 'had become stout, rosy-cheeked, and altogether quite to her lover's satisfaction'.

2010, James C. Whorton, The Arsenic Century: How Victorian Britain was Poisoned at Home, Work, and Play, OUP:

The eating of arsenic, formerly practiced for supposed health benefits.


azafullerene

(organic chemistry) Any heterofullerene in which one or more carbon atoms has been replaced by nitrogen


hydroazafullerene

hydroazafullerene (countable and uncountable, plural hydroazafullerenes)

(organic chemistry) A hydroheterofullerene in which one or more carbon atoms have been replaced by >NH groups


pink bismuth

bismuth subsalicylate
bismuth subsalicylate


bismuth subsalicylate

(pharmacology) An antacid medication C₇H₅BiO₄ (trademark Pepto-Bismol) taken orally to relieve diarrhea, nausea, and indigestion.


organonitrate

(organic chemistry) Any organic nitrate ester.


organophosphoryl

(organic chemistry, especially in combination) Any organic phosphoryl radical


organophosphorothioate

(organic chemistry) Any organic phosphorothioate


液氮

/jɛ⁵¹⁻⁵³ tän⁵¹/

/i⁵¹⁻⁵³ tän⁵¹/

/jɛ⁵¹⁻⁵³ tän⁵¹/

/i⁵¹⁻⁵³ tän⁵¹/


bismuth hydride

(inorganic chemistry) alternative form of bismuthane.


azaphilic

en-adj

azaphilic (comparative more azaphilic, superlative most azaphilic)

more azaphilic (comparative)
most azaphilic (superlative)

(chemistry) That is attracted to, or centred on the nitrogen atom of a molecule


kohl pencil

A make-up pencil with a kohl core, which can be sharpened in the usual manner, used for enhancing the eyes.


arsonate

(inorganic chemistry) The oxyanion HAsO₃²⁻, derivatives, or any salt containing this ion


arsanylium

(inorganic chemistry, organic chemistry) Alternative form of arsanylium ion


organophosphonate

(organic chemistry) Any organic phosphonate


biphosphorylation

en-noun

biphosphorylation (countable and uncountable, plural biphosphorylations)

phosphorylation involving two phosphate groups


radiophosphorylated

phosphorylated by means of a compound of radiophosphorus


bitmut

[ʔɓit̚˧˦ mut̚˧˦]

[ʔɓit̚˦˧˥ mʊk̚˦˧˥]

[ʔɓɨt̚˦˥ mʊk͡p̚˦˥]


arsenothiol

(organic chemistry) Any thiol that is also an arsine derivative.


ארסן

he-noun

אַרְסֵן • (arsén) m

אַרְסֵן (canonical)
arsén (romanization)

arsenic (a toxic grey brittle nonmetallic chemical element (symbol As) with an atomic number of 33)


cyclo-decaphosphate

Cyclo-decaphosphate, Ba2Zn3P10O30. , was prepared by mixing BaCO3, ZnCO3, and H3PO4

2005, HIROYUKI NARIAI, SHOUHEI MARUISHI, RIDESIII MAKI, “CONVENIENT SYNTHESES AND PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF VARIOUS CYCLO-DECAPHOSPHATES”, in Phosphorus Research Bulletin, volume 19, →DOI, page 194:

(inorganic chemistry) Alternative form of cyclodecaphosphate


cyclodecaphosphate

(inorganic chemistry) A ring of ten phosphate groups or ions


organophosphatase

(biochemistry) Any enzyme that catalyses the hydrolysis of organophosphate esters


organophosphofluoridate

(organic chemistry) Any organic phosphofluoridate


dimethylarsenide

en-noun

dimethylarsenide (countable and uncountable, plural dimethylarsenides)

(organic chemistry) a chemical compound or functional group containing arsenic connected to two methyl groups, -As(CH₃)₂.


chlorophosphine

(inorganic chemistry) The chemical H₂ClP, or derivatives of this. It can be considered as phosphine with one hydrogen substituted by chlorine


dimethylarsinate

(organic chemistry) The anion (CH₃)₂As(O)OH or a salt thereof.


arsinate

(inorganic chemistry) The anion H₂AsO₂⁻, or one of its derivatives formed by substituting the hydrogen with an organic chemical group, or a salt thereof. It has arsenic formally in a +1 oxidation state.


biphosphine

(organic chemistry) Two phosphine ligands in a complex


tetraantimonide

(inorganic chemistry) Any antimonide containing four atoms of antimony per molecule, Sb₄.


phospha-

(chemistry, in combination) indicating that phosphorus substitutes for another atom in the molecule name it prefixes.


octaazacubane

octaazacubane (countable and uncountable, plural octaazacubanes)

From octa- + aza- + cubane. From cube + -ane.

A theoretical molecule composed of eight (8) nitrogen atoms only, in a cubic configuration, with each nitrogen (N) atom being a vertex on the cube, and bonding to three other nitrogens at the nearest three other vertexes. This is theorized to be the high explosive with the highest velocity, the most explosive non-nuclear explosive. It is an allotrope of nitrogen, and an analogue of the organic molecule cubane; and an isomer of octanitrogen (N₈).


diphosphite

(chemistry, in combination) A chemical containing two phosphite groups.


azotowiec

azotowiec (nominative singular)
azotowce (nominative plural)
azotowca (genitive singular)
azotowców (genitive plural)
azotowcowi (dative singular)
azotowcom (dative plural)
azotowiec (accusative singular)
azotowce (accusative plural)
azotowcem (instrumental singular)
azotowcami (instrumental plural)
azotowcu (locative singular)
azotowcach (locative plural)
azotowcu (singular vocative)
azotowce (plural vocative)


antimoniuret

From antimony + -uret, attested since 1822, displaced by antimonide in the 1850s and obsolete by 1900s.


ffosfforws

Borrowed from Latin phosphorus, from Latin phōsphorus, from Ancient Greek φωσφόρος (phōsphóros, “the bearer of light”), from φῶς (phôs, “light”) + φέρω (phérō, “to bear, carry”).


liver of antimony

From a supposed resemblance to the color of animals' livers.

CHEWING-BALLS, a kind of balls made of aſafœtida, liver of antimony, bay-wood, juniper-wood, and pellitory of Spain; which being dried in the ſun, and wrapped in a linen-cloth, are tied to the bit of the bridle for the horſe to chew: they create an appetite; and it is ſaid, that balls of Venice treacle may be uſed in the ſame manner with good ſucceſs.

1771, Encyclopaedia Britannica, 1st ed., volume II, page 183:

The crocus metallorum, or liver of antimony, was a violent cathartic and emetic.

The Lexicon Technicum... refers to ‘Crocus Metallorum’ or Liver of Antimony made by firing equal parts of powder of antimony and saltpetre.

2000, Transactions of the American Philosophical Society, number 90, page 31:

antimony sulfide
antimony sulfide#English

(alchemy, obsolete chemistry) Synonym of antimony sulfide.


pniktogeen

(chemistry) Alternative form of pnikogeen


pnikogeen

(chemistry) pnictogen (any element of group 15 of the periodic table)


arsenophenylglycin

(organic chemistry) An arsenic compound used to treat trypanosomiasis in animals.


arsenicize

en-verb

arsenicize (third-person singular simple present arsenicizes, present participle arsenicizing, simple past and past participle arsenicized)

arsenicizes (present singular third-person)
arsenicizing (participle present)
arsenicized (participle past)
arsenicized (past)


стибій

uk-noun

сти́бій • (stýbij) m inan (genitive сти́бію, uncountable, relational adjective сти́бієвий)

сти́бій (canonical)
stýbij (romanization)
сти́бію (genitive)
сти́бієвий (adjective relational)
сти́бій (nominative singular)
сти́бію (genitive singular)
сти́бію (dative singular)
сти́бієві (dative singular)
сти́бій (accusative singular)
сти́бієм (instrumental singular)
сти́бію (locative singular)
сти́бії (locative singular)
сти́бію (singular vocative)

LL-Q8798 (ukr)-Po ukraińsku (Andriana)-стибій.wav


вісмут

ві́смут • (vísmut) m inan (genitive ві́смуту, uncountable, relational adjective ві́смутовий)

ві́смут (canonical)
vísmut (romanization)
ві́смуту (genitive)
ві́смутовий (adjective relational)
ві́смут (nominative singular)
ві́смуту (genitive singular)
ві́смутові (dative singular)
ві́смуту (dative singular)
ві́смут (accusative singular)
ві́смутом (instrumental singular)
ві́смуту (locative singular)
ві́смуті (locative singular)
ві́смуте (singular vocative)


ਸੰਖੀਆ

pa-noun

ਸੰਖੀਆ • (saṅkhīā) m (Shahmukhi spelling سنکھیا)

saṅkhīā (romanization)
سنکھیا (Shahmukhi)


tri-phốt-phát

[t͡ɕi˧˧ fot̚˧˦ faːt̚˧˦]

[ʈɪj˧˧ fok̚˦˧˥ faːk̚˦˧˥]

[ʈɪj˧˧ fok̚˦˥ faːk̚˦˥]


фосфорний

uk-adj

фо́сфорний • (fósfornyj)

фо́сфорний (canonical)
fósfornyj (romanization)
фо́сфорний (masculine nominative)
фо́сфорне (neuter nominative)
фо́сфорна (feminine nominative)
фо́сфорні (nominative plural)
фо́сфорного (genitive masculine neuter)
фо́сфорної (feminine genitive)
фо́сфорних (genitive plural)
фо́сфорному (dative masculine neuter)
фо́сфорній (dative feminine)
фо́сфорним (dative plural)
фо́сфорного (accusative animate masculine)
фо́сфорне (accusative neuter)
фо́сфорну (accusative feminine)
фо́сфорних (accusative animate plural)
фо́сфорний (accusative inanimate masculine)
фо́сфорні (accusative inanimate plural)
фо́сфорним (instrumental masculine neuter)
фо́сфорною (feminine instrumental)
фо́сфорними (instrumental plural)
фо́сфорному (locative masculine neuter)
фо́сфорнім (locative masculine neuter)
фо́сфорній (feminine locative)
фо́сфорних (locative plural)

From фо́сфор (fósfor) + -ний (-nyj). Compare Russian фо́сфорный (fósfornyj), Belarusian фо́сфарны (fósfarny).

фо́сфорна бо́мба

(relational) phosphorus (attributive), phosphoric


gele fosfor

Synonym of witte fosfor (“white phosphorus”)


nitrad

Borrowed from English nitrate. By surface analysis, nitr- + -ad (“-ate”).


миш'як

uk-noun

миш'я́к • (myšʺják) m inan (genitive миш'я́ку, uncountable, relational adjective миш'яко́вий)

миш'я́к (canonical)
myšʺják (romanization)
миш'я́ку (genitive)
миш'яко́вий (adjective relational)
миш'я́к (nominative singular)
миш'я́ку (genitive singular)
миш'я́кові (dative singular)
миш'я́ку (dative singular)
миш'я́к (accusative singular)
миш'я́ком (instrumental singular)
миш'я́ку (locative singular)
миш'я́ку (singular vocative)

LL-Q8798 (ukr)-Po ukraińsku (Andriana)-миш'як.wav


nitradu

cy-verb

nitradu (first-person singular present nitradaf, not mutable)

nitradaf (first-person present singular)
nitradaf (first-person future indicative present singular)
nitredi (future indicative present second-person singular)
nitrada (future indicative present singular third-person)
nitradwn (first-person future indicative plural present)
nitredwch (future indicative plural present second-person)
nitradwch (future indicative plural present second-person)
nitradant (future indicative plural present third-person)
nitredir (future impersonal indicative present)
nitradwn (conditional first-person singular)
nitradwn (first-person imperfect indicative singular subjunctive)
nitradit (conditional second-person singular)
nitradit (imperfect indicative second-person singular subjunctive)
nitradai (conditional singular third-person)
nitradai (imperfect indicative singular subjunctive third-person)
nitradem (conditional first-person plural)
nitradem (first-person imperfect indicative plural subjunctive)
nitradech (conditional plural second-person)
nitradech (imperfect indicative plural second-person subjunctive)
nitradent (conditional plural third-person)
nitradent (imperfect indicative plural subjunctive third-person)
nitredid (conditional impersonal)
nitredid (imperfect impersonal indicative subjunctive)
nitredais (first-person preterite singular)
nitredaist (preterite second-person singular)
nitradodd (preterite singular third-person)
nitradasom (first-person plural preterite)
nitradasoch (plural preterite second-person)
nitradasant (plural preterite third-person)
nitradwyd (impersonal preterite)
nitradaswn (first-person pluperfect singular)
nitradasit (pluperfect second-person singular)
nitradasai (pluperfect singular third-person)
nitradasem (first-person pluperfect plural)
nitradasech (pluperfect plural second-person)
nitradasent (pluperfect plural third-person)
nitradasid (impersonal pluperfect)
nitradesid (impersonal pluperfect)
nitradwyf (first-person present singular subjunctive)
nitredych (present second-person singular subjunctive)
nitrado (present singular subjunctive third-person)
nitradom (first-person plural present subjunctive)
nitradoch (plural present second-person subjunctive)
nitradont (plural present subjunctive third-person)
nitrader (impersonal present subjunctive)
nitrada (imperative second-person singular)
nitraded (imperative singular third-person)
nitradwn (first-person imperative plural)
nitredwch (imperative plural second-person)
nitradwch (imperative plural second-person)
nitradent (imperative plural third-person)
nitrader (imperative impersonal)
nitradu (noun-from-verb)
nitradedig (participle)
nitradadwy (participle)
nitrada i (first-person future singular)
nitradaf i (first-person future singular)
nitradi di (future second-person singular)
nitradith o (future singular third-person)
e (future singular third-person)
hi (future singular third-person)
nitradiff e (future singular third-person)
nitradwn ni (first-person future plural)
nitradwch chi (future plural second-person)
nitradan nhw (future plural third-person)
nitradwn i (conditional first-person singular)
nitradswn i (conditional first-person singular)
nitradet ti (conditional second-person singular)
nitradset ti (conditional second-person singular)
nitradai fo (conditional singular third-person)
fe (conditional singular third-person)
hi (conditional singular third-person)
nitradsai fo (conditional singular third-person)
nitraden ni (conditional first-person plural)
nitradsen ni (conditional first-person plural)
nitradech chi (conditional plural second-person)
nitradsech chi (conditional plural second-person)
nitraden nhw (conditional plural third-person)
nitradsen nhw (conditional plural third-person)
nitradais i (first-person preterite singular)
nitrades i (first-person preterite singular)
nitradaist ti (preterite second-person singular)
nitradest ti (preterite second-person singular)
nitradodd o (preterite singular third-person)
e (preterite singular third-person)
hi (preterite singular third-person)
nitradon ni (first-person plural preterite)
nitradoch chi (plural preterite second-person)
nitradon nhw (plural preterite third-person)
nitrada (imperative second-person singular)
nitradwch (imperative plural second-person)


nitrus

cy-adj

nitrus (feminine singular nitrus, plural nitrus, not comparable, not mutable)

nitrus (feminine singular)
nitrus (plural)


nitrig

nitrig (feminine singular nitrig, plural nitrig, not comparable, not mutable)

nitrig (feminine singular)
nitrig (plural)


acylphosphate

(organic chemistry) Any acyl formed by the removal of a hydroxyl group from phosphoric acid.


ffosffad

cy-noun

ffosffad m (plural ffosffadau, not mutable)

Borrowed from English phosphate. By surface analysis, ffosff- (“phosph-”) + -ad (“-ate”).


ađênôzin triphotphat

[ʔaː˧˧ ʔɗe˧˧ no˧˧ zin˧˧ tɹi˧˧ fot̚˧˦ faːt̚˧˦]

[ʔaː˧˧ ʔɗej˧˧ now˧˧ zin˧˧ tɹɪj˧˧ fok̚˦˧˥ faːk̚˦˧˥]

[ʔaː˧˧ ʔɗej˧˧ now˧˧ jin˧˧ tɹɪj˧˧ fok̚˦˧˥ faːk̚˦˧˥]

[ʔaː˧˧ ʔɗej˧˧ now˧˧ zɨn˧˧ tɹɪj˧˧ fok̚˦˥ faːk̚˦˥]

[ʔaː˧˧ ʔɗej˧˧ now˧˧ jɨn˧˧ tɹɪj˧˧ fok̚˦˥ faːk̚˦˥]

Borrowed from French adénosine triphosphate.


triphotphat

[tɹi˧˧ fot̚˧˦ faːt̚˧˦]

[tɹɪj˧˧ fok̚˦˧˥ faːk̚˦˧˥]

[tɹɪj˧˧ fok̚˦˥ faːk̚˦˥]


arsenic tetraoxide

(inorganic chemistry) An oxide compound of arsenic with the chemical formula As₃O₄.


arsenic pentaselenide

(inorganic chemistry) A selenide compound of arsenic with the chemical formula As₃Se₅.


arsenic pentoxide

(inorganic chemistry) An oxide compound of arsenic with the chemical formula As₂O₅.


arsenic pentasulfide

(inorganic chemistry) A sulfide compound of arsenic with the chemical formula As₂S₅.


arsenic oxybromide

(inorganic chemistry) A bromide compound of arsenic with the chemical formula AsBrO.


arsenic trifluoride

(inorganic chemistry) A fluoride compound of arsenic with the chemical formula AsF₃.


arsenic tribromide

(inorganic chemistry) A bromide compound of arsenic with the chemical formula AsBr₃.


arsenic pentafluoride

(inorganic chemistry) A fluoride compound of arsenic with the chemical formula AsF₅.


arsenic triselenide

(inorganic chemistry) A selenide compound of arsenic with the chemical formula As₂Se₃.


arsenic triiodide

(inorganic chemistry) An iodide compound of arsenic with the chemical formula AsI₃.


arsenic tetrachloride fluoride

en-noun

arsenic tetrachloride fluoride (uncountable)

(inorganic chemistry) An inorganic compound of arsenic with the chemical formula AsCl₄F.


arsenic triphosphide

(inorganic chemistry) A phosphide compound of arsenic with the chemical formula AsP₃.


arsenic monophosphide

(inorganic chemistry) A phosphide compound of arsenic with the chemical formula AsP.


arsenic monoxide

(inorganic chemistry) An oxide compound of arsenic with the chemical formula AsO.


arsenic monoxide monochloride

arsenic monoxide monochloride (uncountable)

(inorganic chemistry) An inorganic compound of arsenic with the chemical formula AsOCl.


bismuth pentoxide

(inorganic chemistry) An oxide compound of bismuth with the chemical formula Bi₂O₅.


diphosphorus pentoxide

(inorganic chemistry) An oxide compound of phosphorus with the chemical formula P₂O₁₀.


antimony pentoxide

(inorganic chemistry) An oxide compound of antimony with the chemical formula Sb₂O₅.


cadmium nitrate

(inorganic chemistry) An inorganic compound of cadmium with the chemical formula Cd(NO₃)₂.