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Compound containing O3
Answer for the clue "Compound containing O3 ", 8 letters:
trioxide
Alternative clues for the word trioxide
Word definitions for trioxide in dictionaries
WordNet
Word definitions in WordNet
n. an oxide containing three atoms of oxygen in the molecule
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Trioxide \Tri*ox"ide\, n. [Pref. tri- + oxide.] (Chem.) An oxide containing three atoms of oxygen; as, sulphur trioxide, SO3 ; -- formerly called tritoxide .
Wiktionary
Word definitions in Wiktionary
n. 1 (context chemistry English) any oxide containing three oxygen atoms in each molecule 2 (context chemistry English) any organic compound of general formula R-OOO-R', derived from trioxidane
Wikipedia
Word definitions in Wikipedia
A trioxide is a compound with three oxygen atoms. For metals with the MO formula there are several common structures. AlO, CrO, FeO, and VO adopt the corundum structure . Many rare earth oxides adopt the "A-type rare earth structure" which is hexagonal ...
Usage examples of trioxide.
If this foil be dried, cut up, put in a reduction-tube, and heated, crystals of arsenious trioxide will be deposited on the cold part of the tube.
All molybdenum compounds are converted into the trioxide by boiling with nitric acid.
Consequently, the increase in weight, after ignition, upon that of the lime taken gives the amount of boron trioxide present.
The first of these is arsenic trioxide, an extremely poisonous substance.
He lived on oxygen, same as us, but he broke it out of carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide and trioxide, and carbon dioxide mostly.
Make a tungsten trioxide film on an electrode, stick it in an acidic solution, and apply a negative potential to it.
The carbon atoms of the charcoal, he expected, would combine with the oxygen in the uranium trioxide, leaving behind metallic uranium.
The first of these is arsenic trioxide, an extremely poisonous substance.
But by now their descendants were so well adapted that food din't taste right without a bit of arsenic trioxide.
There could be underground reservoirs where some kind of plants stored energy by binding up sulphur dioxide into a less stable compound, like sulphur trioxide.