cink-cijanid

cink-cijanid

Zn(CN)₂ A toxic, white powder that is insoluble in water and alcohol, soluble in alkalies and dilute acids; melts at 800_C; used as an analytical reagent and insecticide, and in medicine and metal plating.

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Part of Speech: noun
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Industry/Domain: Chemistry
Category: Inorganic chemistry
Company: McGraw-Hill
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Related terms

cijanid

Chemistry; General chemistry

1. An ion with a -1 charge containing one atom of carbon bound to one atom of nitrogen. 2. A compound that contains CN- ions.

cijanid

Chemistry; Inorganic chemistry

Any of a group of compounds containing the CN group and derived from hydrogen cyanide, HCN.

cink

Chemistry; General chemistry

Element 30, atomic weight 65.37, a reactive gray metal that dissolves in acids, used to galvanize metals and in many alloys (e. g. brass and bronze).

bakar cijanid

Chemistry; Inorganic chemistry

Cu(CN) 2 A green powder, insoluble in water; used in electroplating copper on iron. Also known as copper cyanide.

srebro cijanid

Chemistry; Inorganic chemistry

AgCN A poisonous, white, light-sensitive powder; insoluble in water, soluble in alkalies and acids; decomposes at 320_C; used in medicine and in silver plating.

zlatni natrijum hlorid

Chemistry; Inorganic chemistry

NaAuCl 4 _2H 2 O Yellow crystals, soluble in water and alcohol; used in photography, fine glass staining, porcelain decorating, and medicine. Also known as gold salt; gold sodium ...

halkogenid

Chemistry; Inorganic chemistry

A binary compound containing a chalcogen and a more electropositive element or radical.

srebro permanganat

Chemistry; Inorganic chemistry

AgMnO 4 Water-soluble, violet crystals that decompose in alcohol; used in medicine and in gas masks.

bakar fluorid

Chemistry; Inorganic chemistry

CuF 2 White crystalline powder used in ceramics and in the preparation of brazing and soldering fluxes. Also known as copper fluoride.

živa sulfat

Chemistry; Inorganic chemistry

Hg 2 SO 4 Poisonous yellow-to-white powder; soluble in hot sulfuric acid or dilute nitric acid, insoluble in water; used as a catalyst and in laboratory batteries.