-
Same somotic pressure
Isotonic
-
Paradichlorobenzene
Mold inhibitor
-
-
Paraformaldehye is polymer of
Formaldehyde
-
Atomic number
Total number of protons or electrons
-
-
Electrical charge of electron
Negative
-
Polymerization of formaldehyde is inhibited by addition of
Methanol
-
Sodium Citrate
Anticoagulant
-
-
Citrates and Oxalates
Anticoagulants
-
Paraformaldehyde is formaldehyde in
Solid State
-
-
Charged group atoms as single unit in chemical reaction
Polyatomic ion
-
-
Sodium lauryl sulfate
Surfactant
-
Reduce surface tension, aid in penetration
Surfactant
-
Function of Plaster of Paris
Dehydration
-
-
Humectants
Polyhydric Alcohols
-
Methyl Salicylate
Deodorant
-
Trihydroxy alcohol
Glycerol
-
Most common form of oxygen
Molecular Oxygen
-
Synonymous for ployatomic
Radical
-
Proton
Positively charged
-
Oxidation number for Ammonium Radical
+1
-
Ethanoic Acid
Acetic Acid
-
-
Magnesium Chloride
MgCl2-
-
-
Main constituent in acid
Hydrogen
-
Identical molecular formula, different structural formula
Isomers
-
Filler in autopsy chemical mixtures
Perlite
-
Group of atoms functioning as single atom in chemical reaction
Radical
-
-
Atom has gained or lost electrons in chemical reaction
Ion
-
Readily absorbs appreciable quantities of moisture from air
Hygroscopic
-
Liquid's resistance to flow
Viscosity
-
Used as buffer; act as acid or base
Amphoteric
-
Most complex carbohydrates
Polosaccharides
-
General formula for amines
RNH2-
-
General formula for ethers
ROR
-
General formula for esters
RCOOR
-
-
General formula for organic acids
RCOOH
-
Pass through both filter and semipermeable membrane
True Solution
-
General formula for ketones
RCOR
-
General formula for aldehydes
RCHO
-
General formula for alcohols
ROH
-
-
Stable organic molecule
4 bonds
-
All open chained hydrocarbons
Aliphatic
-
Partial oxidation of wood alcohol
Formaldehyde
-
Formula for ethanol
C2H5OH
-
Reactive portion of organic acids
Carboxyl group
-
Sugar in bloodstream
Glucose
-
Synonym for phenol
Carbolic acid
-
-
Complete reduction of formaldehyde
Methane
-
-
Hydrocarbons which carbon is linked by double bonds
Alkenes
-
Hydrogen atom replaced by atom of element in Halogen family
Ketones
-
Deamination and decarboxylation occur simultaneously
Putrefaction
-
Fluorine and iodine related to
Bromine
-
-
-
Attachment of hydroxyl group to carbon atom joined directly to two other carbon atoms in chain
Secondary Alcohol
-
Carbon to carbon bond
Covalent bond
-
Diagram shows arrangement of atoms in compound
Structural formula
-
Saturated hydrocarbon compound
Ethane
-
Unsaturated hydrocarbon compound
Ethene
-
Monohydroxy alcohol
Ethanol
-
Methanoic Acid
Formic Acid
-
Polyhydroxy Alcohol
Sorbitol
-
Hydroxide Compounds
Alcohols
-
Dehydration of organic acid and alcohol
Ester
-
Derivatives of ammonia
Amines
-
Simplest hydrocarbon compound
Methane
-
Oxidation of formaldehyde
Formic acid
-
Manner of chemical union between inorganic compounds
non-metals gain electrons, metals lose electrons
-
Abbreviated expression representing compound
Formula
-
Valence electrons affecting metallic and non-metallic compounds are located in
Outer orbital ring
-
Metallic element becomes electrically charged by
Giving up electron
-
Non-metallic element becomes electronically charged by
Receiving electron
-
Manner which most metals and non-metals unite chemically
Electron transfer
-
-
Outer orbital ring of metallic and non-metallic elements contain
Valence electrons
-
Aromatic substance
Phenol
-
-
Changing Centigrade to Fahrenheit
9/5
-
Halide Compound
Carbon Tetrachloride
-
-
NOT organic compound
Sodium Chloride
-
Water combined to form crystalline compounds
Hydrates
-
Partial oxidation of primary alcohol yields
Aldehyde
-
-
Alkane compounds
Saturated hydrocarbon compounds
-
Hydrocarbon compounds contain at least one double or triple bond
Unsaturated
-
Oxidation and reduction reactions
Occur in same reaction
-
Alcohol with single hydroxyl unitl attached to end carbon
Primary alcohol
-
Oxidation and Reduction
Cannot take place without each other
-
Dehydration reaction between alcholos
Ether
-
Alkyne compound
3 electrons shared between carbons
-
-
-
Electrolytes
Release positive and negative ions
-
-
Release positively and negatively charged ions
Electrolytes
-
Hexose monosaccharide
Six
-
Release no free ions in solution
non-electrolytes
-
-
-
By-product of hydrolysis of fats
Fatty acids and Glycerol
-
-
Electrolyte
Conducts electricity
-
Salt serving as electrolyte would release
Metallic ions and ions of non-metals or non-metallic radicals
-
Polyatomic ion of hypochlorite composed of chlorine and
Oxygen
-
Positively charged ions
Cations
-
-
Negatively charged ion
Anions
-
Oxidation of lipids
Carbon dioxide and water
-
Oxidation of carbohydrates
Carbon dioxide and water
-
Remocal of amino group from amino acid
Deamination
-
Oxidation of proteins
Carbon dioxide, water, and urea
-
Absorb large quantities of water
Imbibition
-
Compounds held together by peptide bonds
Proteins
-
-
Ammonium Radical
Quaternaries
-
-
Surfactants
Wetting agents
-
Bases
Yield hydroxide ions upon ionization, proton acceptors
-
-
Ammonia with formaldehyde
Urotropin
-
-
Yield metallic and non-metallic ions
Salts
-
Cadaverine
1, 5 - diaminopentane
-
Reaction that absorbs heat
Endothermic
-
-
-
Ternary compound
Sulfuric acid, Nitric acid
-
-
-
HCHO and NH3 reaction
Urotropin
-
Tincture solution
Alcohol as solvent
-
True solution
Salt and water
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