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chloramine

/klawr-uh-meen, klohr-, klaw-ram-een, kloh-/US // ˈklɔr əˌmin, ˈkloʊr-, klɔˈræm in, kloʊ- //UK // (ˈklɔːrəˌmiːn) //

氯胺,氯胺酮,氯胺素,氯氨

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : an unstable, colorless liquid, NH2Cl, with a pungent odor, derived from ammonia.
    • : any of a class of compounds obtained by replacing a hydrogen atom of an =NH or −NH2 group with chlorine.

Examples

  • Further experimental work showed that the increase was due to the formation of chloramine.

  • The subject was investigated by Dakin and Dunham, who first tried chloramine-T (sodium toluene-p-sulphochloramide).

  • The marked activity of chloramine as a chlorinating agent could be predicated from its heat of formation, which is 8,230 calories.

  • The distillate was a dilute solution of comparatively pure chloramine.