amide

Converse of object

• form: In the reaction between ethanoyl chloride and ammonia, the amide formed is called ethanamide.
• like: Levobupivacaine is an amide, which like the other amides, is a weak base.
• take: Persons with a history of hepatitis or other liver disorders should not take lysergic acid amides.
• make: For example, it is easily replaced by an -NH 2 group to make an amide.
• call: So in the first instance you get hydrogen chloride gas and an organic compound called an amide.

Adjective modifier

• d-lysergic: Druids Fantasy contains a natural source of D-lysergic acid amide, together with intoxicating herbal extracts, for a truly visionary experience.
• n-substituted: The initial equation would be: The first product this time is called an N-substituted amide.
• fatty: These acids can be further refined to make fatty alcohols, metallic soaps, fatty amines, fatty acid esters and fatty amides.
• acid: Druids Fantasy contains a natural source of D-lysergic acid amide, together with intoxicating herbal extracts, for a truly visionary experience.
• lysergic: Persons with a history of hepatitis or other liver disorders should not take lysergic acid amides.
• aliphatic: P. aeruginosa encodes an inducible amidase activity allowing growth on a limited range of aliphatic amides as Carbon and/or Nitrogen sources.

Modifies a noun

• proton: Monitoring the rate at which amide protons exchange with deuterons enables folding phenomena to be monitored.
• nitrogen: This message normally occurs when the amide nitrogen of an asparagine amino-acid side-chain might be glycosylated.
• linkage: If you spill something like dilute sulphuric acid on a fabric made from nylon, the amide linkages are broken.
• bond: Each amide bond formed results in the loss of a water molecule.
• group: Examination of the results reveals that some " hydrogen bonds " within amide groups were located.
• hydrolysis: Enzymic phosphoryl transfer and amide hydrolysis have been successfully modeled.

Noun used with modifier

• backbone: Backbone amide hydrogens preferentially exchange for deuterium in D 2 O if solvent exposed.
• acid: Persons with a history of hepatitis or other liver disorders should not take lysergic acid amides.
• lithium: The stoichiometric control has been repeated with 1:1 and 2:1 complexes of the above lithium amide with each of bromide and iodide.