amidate
- noun
- /əˈmɪdeɪt/
- Specialized
- The amidate ligand played a crucial role in stabilizing the metal complex.
Examples
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Chemists often use amidates as ligands in complexes.
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Chemists often use amidate ions as ligands in coordination complexes.
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Researchers studied the binding properties of the amidate in various chemical reactions.
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A strong amidate can enhance the reactivity of certain coordination compounds.
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The amidate ion is crucial in many reactions.
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The amidate ligand played a crucial role in stabilizing the metal complex.
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Researchers studied the binding properties of the amidate in various chemical reactions.
Synonyms
A negatively charged amide ion that can bind to a metal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Amidate as a noun comes from amide plus the ending -ate, which you see in words like sulfate and nitrate to show a charged or changed form. So an amidate is the 'charged form' of an amide that can 'bind to a metal'.