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hydride
[ hahy-drahyd, -drid ]
noun
- a binary compound formed by hydrogen and another, usually more electropositive, element or group, as sodium hydride, NaH, or methyl hydride, CH 4 .
hydride
/ ˈhaɪdraɪd /
noun
- any compound of hydrogen with another element, including ionic compounds such as sodium hydride (NaH), covalent compounds such as borane (B 2 H 6 ), and the transition metal hydrides formed when certain metals, such as palladium, absorb hydrogen
hydride
/ hī′drīd′ /
- A compound of hydrogen with another element or radical.
Word History and Origins
Origin of hydride1
Example Sentences
The splintered fluorine atoms, the researchers report, are safely sequestered by reacting them with potassium hydride in solution to form potassium fluoride, a nontoxic ingredient in toothpaste.
"Molecular metal hydrides can be reactive and have low stability," Rohde said.
This breakthrough not only propels magnesium hydride closer to the US-DOE targets but also sets the stage for broader applications in other metal hydrides.
Even though perovskite hydrides represent a unique platform for applied materials science, characterizing their physical properties has proven challenging.
Then, the researchers did detailed simulations of specific cases, such as the use of a lithium hydride nanocrystal, a material being studied as a possible storage medium for hydrogen.
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