Lead nitrate

Lead nitrate

Pb(NO₃)₂ Strongly oxidizing, poisonous, water- and alcoholsoluble white crystals that decompose at 205–223_C; used as a textile mordant, paint pigment, and photographic sensitizer and in medicines, matches, explosives, tanning, and engraving.

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Industry/Domain: Chemistry
Category: Inorganic chemistry
Company: McGraw-Hill
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Related terms

lead nitrate

Chemistry; Inorganic chemistry

Pb(NO 3 ) 2 Strongly oxidizing, poisonous, water- and alcoholsoluble white crystals that decompose at 205–223_C; used as a textile mordant, paint pigment, and photographic ...

lead-nitrate processor

Professional careers; Occupational titles

A professional who tends heated kettle and auxiliary equipment to process molten lead and nitric acid into lead nitrate. Respnsibilities include: * Loads lead-melting kettle with ...

nitrate

Weather; Meteorology

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nitrate

Biotechnology; Genetic engineering

The only form in which nitrogen can be used directly by plants; a component of chemical fertilizers.

nitrate

Chemistry; Inorganic chemistry

A chemical compound that contains a nitrogen atom attached to three oxygen atoms. Nitrate is very important nutrient for plants.

nitrate

Environment; Environmental conservation

(NO3): An important plant nutrient and type of inorganic fertilizer (most highly oxidized phase in the nitrogen cycle). In water, the major sources of nitrates are septic tanks, ...

yttrium oxide

Chemistry; Inorganic chemistry

Y 2 O 3 A yellowish powder, insoluble in water, soluble in dilute acids; used as television tube phosphor and microwave filters. Also known as yttria.

calcium sulfate

Chemistry; Inorganic chemistry

1. CaSO 4 A white crystalline salt, insoluble in water; used in Keene’s cement, in pigments, as a paper filler, and as a drying agent. 2. Either of two hydrated forms of the ...

magnesium bromide

Chemistry; Inorganic chemistry

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silicon halide

Chemistry; Inorganic chemistry

A compound of silicon and a halogen; for example, SiBr 4 , Si 2 Br 6 , SiCl 4 , Si 2 Cl 6 , Si 3 Cl 8 , SiF 4 , Si 2 F 6 , SiI 4 , and Si 2 F 6 .

yttrium sulfate

Chemistry; Inorganic chemistry

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calcium sulfide

Chemistry; Inorganic chemistry

CaS In pure form, white cubic crystals, slightly soluble in water; used as a base for luminescent materials. Also known as hepar calcies; sulfurated lime.