iodide
- noun
- /ˈaɪəˌdaɪd/
- Specialized
- When you get this clear, you've got all iodide present in there.
- sodium iodide
- cesium iodide
- potassium iodide
And sometimes the hypoiodis acid is actually oxidizes iodide to iodine.
- And sometimes the hypoiodis acid is actually oxidizes iodide to iodine.
- After some stalling, the EPA eventually allowed the use of methyl iodide.
- And to protect the thyroid gland, take potassium iodide tablets.
- And that is a test for your sodium iodide SIM Porter antibody.
Examples
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You know, there are traces of potassium iodide.
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And to protect the thyroid gland, take potassium iodide tablets.
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Yeah, and this, uh, silver iodide research, too.
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And they rub this like iodide sort of looks yellow, Right?
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All right, we're gonna shoot the clouds with rockets of silver iodide.
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In the event of a nuclear emergency, people would swallow the iodide to protect their thyroids.
Academic text (2002) -
Now, if we can deliver a payload of silver iodide nano-flakes into the eye of the storm...
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We're seeding the clouds above Andromeda with silver iodide.
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Markey praised her work on legislation that requires the federal government to make potassium iodide available to communities near nuclear power reactors.
Academic text (2002) -
In the event of a nuclear emergency, people would swallow iodide to protect their thyroids.
Compounds
- Specialized
A white salt used in medicine, photography, and to add iodine to table salt
- Specialized
A yellow chemical used in taking photos and to help make rain fall from clouds
- Specialized
A colorless strong-smelling gas that makes a strong acid when mixed with water
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Iodide comes from iodine, a name taken from a Greek word meaning 'violet' because iodine makes a purple gas, and the ending -ide is a common chemical ending, as in chloride or oxide, that shows it is 'combined with' another element, so an iodide is iodine joined to another element.