Dictionary,Defintion,Meaning,What is Inorganic chemistry,Interhalogenoids,Impregnation,Index of unsaturation,Inert Gases,Instability constant,Insulin,Invar,Iodic acid

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Inorganic Chemistry Dictionary Inorganic Chemistry Dictionary - Part 1 Part 2 Ferromagnetic - Flame Test Fluorimetry - Fluorometry Fluxional Molecule - Fuel Cell Catalyst Galvanic Cell - Gas Solid Chromatography Glycogen - Goldschmidt Law Gurney Mott Theory - Hafnium Hammer Mills - Heterocyclic Compound Humic Acid - Hydrocarbon Resins Hydrocyanic Acid - Hydrogen Iodide Hydroscopic - Hyposulphurous Acid Inorganic Chemistry - Interhalogenoids Iridium - Isomorphism Kimberlite - Leaching Lead (II) Carbonate Hydroxide(White lead, 2PbCO₃.Pb(OH)₂) - Lead Telluride Lead Thiocyanate - Lewis Acid and Base Theory Lithium Nitrate - Magnalium Magnesium Carbonate - Magnesium Hydroxide Magnesium Silicate - Manganese Heptoxide - Manganin Manure Salts - Mercurous Bromide

Home >> Inorganic Chemistry Dictionary >> Irorganic chemistry - Interhalogenoids

Your Ad Here	Ilenite, FeTiO₃ A black Ti ore occurring in massive form and in sands. The structure has cp oxygen with Fe and Ti in octahedral co-ordination. Impregnation Intimate admixture of one substance with another, usually a solid, which retains its original form. Index of unsaturation A numerical value that represents the number of rings or double bonds in a molecule. A triple bond is considered to have the numerical value of 2.
Inert Gases The six chemically inactive gaseous elements belonging to group 18-He, Ne, Br, Kr, Xe and Ra. Inorganic Chemistry The branch of chemistry concerned with compounds of elements other than carbon. Certain simple carbon compounds, such as CO, CO₂, CS₂, and carbonates and cyanides, are usually treated in inorganic chemistry.
Instability constant The reverse of a stability constant; the measure of dissociation. Insulin (C₆H₁₀O₅)x, a fructose polysaccharide of approximately 30 fructofuranose units. It is present in the underground tubers and rhizomes of the compositae. Interstitial compound A crystalline compound in which atoms of a nonmetal (e.g., carbon hydrogen or boron) occupy interstitial positions in the crystal lattice of a metal.	Your Ad Here
Interhalogenoids Such compounds are formed by the combination of two pseudohalogens. These compounds are similar to the interhalogen compounds. Cyanogen derivatives of other pseudo-halogens have been reported. Examples are cyanogen thiocyanate, (CNSCN), cyanogen azido-di-thiocarbonate (CNSCSN3).
Your Ad Here	Invar An iron alloy containing 35-36% Ni, 0.5% C, and 0.5% Mn which has zero co-efficient of thermal expansion up to 2050C. Iodic acid Refers to any of various oxoacids of iodine, such as iodic (V) acid and iodic (VII) acid. When used without an oxidation state specified, the term usually refers to iodic (V) acid (HO₃). Iodide A compound of iodine with another element or radical. Iodine monochloride (ICI) A dark red liquid which is obtained by passing chlorine over iodine. It has properties similar to those of its constituent halogens, iodine monochloride is used as a nonaqueous solvent and as an iodating agent in organic reactions.

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Part 3 Mercury - Mercury II Sulphide Metal Carbonyls - Metallography Mischmetal - Molybdenum Mond Process - Monotropy Neodymium - Nichrome Nickel Carbonyl - Niobic Acid Nitrate (Saltpetre) - Nitrogen Solution Nitroso Sulphuric Acid - Nuclear isomers Octahedral Coordination - Open Shell Compound Organometallic Compounds - Osmic Acid Oxidising Agent (Oxidant) - Oxygen Absorbent Palladium Oxide - Pearl Hardening Periodic Law - Phosphagen Phosphonic Acid - Phosphorus Oxychloride Phosphorus Trichloride - Photosynthetic Pigments Polar Bond - Polar Solvent Polyatomic - Potassium Bifluoride Potassium Carbonate - Potassium (I) Fluoride Potassium Iodate(KIO₃) - Potassium Tetraiodocadmate Pseudohalogens - Radioactive Decay Rare Earth Salts - Relative Molecular Mass

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