tetrazole
9.9
A five-atom ring made of four nitrogen atoms and one carbon atom used in chemistry
- noun
- /ˈtɛtrəˌzoʊl/
- Specialized
- Chemists often study the properties of tetrazole due to its potential applications in pharmaceuticals.
Examples
-
The synthetic method involves creating a tetrazole ring by combining specific organic azides with nitriles.
-
Specifically, 5CITEP possessed a tetrazole group in place of the common DKA carboxylic acid moiety.
Blog text (19) -
Researchers discovered that the tetrazole compound exhibits unique reactive properties useful in drug development.
Surface Forms
tetrazole singular
tetrazoles plural
Morphology
Etymology
Tetrazole comes from tetra- meaning 'four' and -azole, a chemical name for a small ring that has nitrogen atoms. So a tetrazole is a ring-shaped molecule made of five parts, four of which are nitrogen atoms.