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chloric
[ klawr-ik, klohr- ]
chloric
/ ˈ°ì±ôɔ˰ùɪ°ì /
adjective
- of or containing chlorine in the pentavalent state
Other ˜yÐÄvlog Forms
- ±è°ù±ð·³¦³ó±ô´Ç۾±³¦ adjective
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of chloric1
Example Sentences
Croton chloral gives the same reactions, but chloroform, chloric ether, and formic acid do not.
An acid might therefore be a compound of hydrogen with one other element—such were hydrochloric, hydriodic, hydrofluoric acids—or it might be a compound of hydrogen with two or more elements, of which one might or might not be oxygen—such were hydrocyanic acid and chloric or nitric acid.
Hygroscopic water 3.73 Volatile constituents 45.49 Coke Fixed carbon 48.20 Ash Silica 12 Aluminic 2.46 Ferric, calcic Magnesic Chloric Sulphuric acids, etc.
ChlÅ′ral, a limpid, colourless, oily liquid, with a peculiar penetrating odour, formed when anhydrous alcohol is acted on by dry chlorine gas; ChlÅ′ralism, the habit of using chloral, a morbid state induced by such; ChlÅ′rate, a salt composed of chloric acid and a base.—adj.
ChlÅrot′ic, pertaining to chlorosis; ChlÅ′rous, full of chlorine.—Chloric acid, a syrupy liquid, with faint chlorine colour and acid reaction.
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