chloride

(Askeri) SİYANOJEN KLORÜR: Su, alkol ve eterde münhal, renksiz ve son derece zehirli sıvı. Bu madde askeri maksatlar için zehirli gaz imalinde kullanılır

ethyl chloride

(Kimya,Tıp) etil klorür

formyl chloride

(Kimya) formil klorür

methylene chloride

(Kimya) metilen klorün

nickel chloride

(Kimya) nikel klorür

nitrogen chloride

azot klorür

plumbic chloride

kurşunklorit

polyvinyl chloride (pvc)

polivinil klorür (pvc)

polyvinyl chloride gasket

polivinil klorür conta

polyvinyl chloride plastic

polivinil klorür sakızı

polyvinyl chloride resin

(Kimya) polivinil klorür reçine

polyvinylidene chloride

(Tekstil) polivinilidenklorür

silver chloride

gümüş klorür

sulphur chloride

(Kimya) kükürt klorür

tin ammonium chloride

(Tekstil) amonyaklı kalay klorürü

tin chloride

kalay klorür

tubocurarine chloride

(Tıp) Beyazımtırak billuri toz olup, kas gevşetici, spazm giderici ve çarpıntı durdurucudur (C38H44CI2N2O6.5H2O)

vinyl chloride

(Tekstil) vinil klorür

vinyl chloride homopolymer

(Kimya) vinil klorür homopolimer

English - English

Definition of chloride in English English dictionary: any salt of hydrochloric acid, such as sodium chloride, or any binary compound of chlorine and another element or radical; Inorganic element that is found in water High clorides can make water taste salty; One of seven major ions in most natural waters; element that dissolves from rock materials The following contribute to an increase in chloride levels: aridity, return drainage from irrigation, sewage, drainage from oil wells, salt springs, and industrial waste Increased levels of chloride will heighten the corrosive effects of water; combined with sodium, causes a salty taste; {i} compound of chlorine with another element; Chloride is a chemical compound of chlorine and another substance. The scientific name for common salt is sodium chloride. a chemical compound that is a mixture of chlorine and another substance (chlorine). carbonyl chloride polyvinyl chloride sodium chloride vinyl chloride; An ion that imparts a sweet finish to beer; any salt of hydrochloric acid (containing the chloride ion) any compound containing a chlorine atom; A compound that contains either the Cl- ion or chlorine with an oxidation state of -1, such as HCl; Chloride is a chemical compound containing chlorine; The anionic form of the element chlorine (Cl) that has a single negative charge as dissolved in water; Chloride is important to the function of nerves, muscle, and cells Chloride is an electrolyte regulated by the kidneys and adrenal glands It is usually associated with a high or low level of sodium or potassium Borderline low or high levels of chloride have very little significance Magnesium - Magnesium helps regulate energy production in the cells This element is found primarily inside the cells A low magnesium level may indicate severe malnutrition, severe diarrhea, alcoholism, or excessive use of diuretics A low level of magnesium can cause your muscles to tremble High values may indicate kidney disorder Any value outside the specified reference range should be reported to your health care provider; A binary compound of chlorine with another element or radical; as, chloride of sodium (common salt); Chloride is a natural forming mineral found in water High levels of chloride can impact taste and also be associated with corrosion or high Sodium content Water with excessive amounts of chloride can be very toxic to most plants The EPA maximum contaminant level for chloride is 250 ppm; any compound containing a chlorine atom; Cleaning chemical that may corrode stainless steel Care must be taken to immediately rinse stainless steel with water if cleaners containing chloride are used Cleaners with chloride must not be allowed to remain in contact with stainless steel components for long periods of time; A compound of chlorine with one other positive element; Chlorine in the chloride ion (Cl-) form has very different properties from chlorine gas (Cl2), which is used for disinfecting The chloride ion (Cl-) in lake water is commonly considered an indicator of human activity Agricultural chemicals, human and animal wastes, and road salt are the major sources of chloride in lake water; any salt of hydrochloric acid (containing the chloride ion); muriate; chloruret
acetyl chloride: The acyl chloride of acetic acid, CH3COCl
acetylcholine chloride: A parasympathomimetic drug that is rapidly broken down in the body, used for cataract surgery
acyl chloride: Any organic compound containing an acyl functional group directly attached to a chlorine atom
alkyldimethylbenzylammonium chloride: benzalkonium chloride
allyl chloride: The chlorinated derivative of propene 3-chloropropene that is used in the manufacture of pesticides and pharmaceuticals etc
aluminium chloride: AlCl3, the aluminium salt of hydrochloric acid; forms the covalent dimer Al2Cl6 when melted; it has very many industrial applications, including that of a catalyst in Friedel-Crafts reactions
aluminium chloride: AlCl, only exists in the gas phase when AlCl3 is heated with aluminium
aluminum chloride: Alternative spelling of aluminium chloride
ammonium chloride: A water-soluble salt of ammonia and hydrochloric acid, having the formula NH4Cl
barium chloride: The barium salt of hydrochloric acid, BaCl2; it is toxic, and has been used as a rat poison
benzalkonium chloride: A nitrogenous cationic surface-acting agent of the quaternary ammonium group, used as a biocide, as a cationic surfactant and as a phase transfer agent in the chemical industry
benzethonium chloride: A synthetic quaternary ammonium salt with surfactant, antiseptic, and anti-infective properties
benzoxonium chloride: An antiseptic/disinfectant compound
cadmium chloride: The cadmium salt of hydrochloric acid, CdCl2; it is used in photography and dyeing, and in the preparation of other cadmium compounds
caesium chloride: a chemical compound with the formula CsCl
calcium chloride: The calcium salt of hydrochloric acid, CaCl2; used as a drying agent and to melt ice on roads
carbonyl chloride: A toxic gas, COCl2, used in the manufacture of plastics, pesticides etc, and once used as a chemical weapon
More of a French term. Phosgène. We prefer to call it carbonyl chloride. Less. . .disquieting, somehow.
cesium chloride: Alternative spelling of caesium chloride
ethyl chloride: chloroethane
hydrogen chloride: An inorganic compound with the formula HCl. Forms hydrochloric acid when dissolved in water
lithium chloride: the lithium salt of hydrochloric acid, LiCl, used in the electrolytic production of lithium metal, and as a flux
magnesium chloride: The magnesium salt of hydrochloric acid, MgCl2; it has many industrial applications including the electrolytic production of magnesium metal
mercuric chloride: The salt of mercury and hydrochloric acid, HgCl2
methyl chloride: chloromethane (CH3Cl)
methylene chloride: dichloromethane
oxalyl chloride: An organic compound with the chemical formula (COCl)2, the diacid chloride of oxalic acid, a useful reagent in organic synthesis
polyvinyl chloride: A thermoplastic resin produced by the polymerization of vinyl chloride; used as an electrical insulator and in many other applications. Can be compounded into flexible and rigid forms through the use of plasticizers, stabilizers, fillers and other modifiers
polyvinylidene chloride: A polymer of vinylidene chloride (CH2=CCl2) used as a thin film to wrap and preserve foodstuffs etc
potassium chloride: The potassium salt of hydrochloric acid, KCl; it is used as a fertilizer, and in lethal injections
sebacoyl chloride: A diacyl chloride with the chemical formula C10H16Cl2O2, a corrosive pungent yellow liquid
sodium chloride: Chemical term for common table salt, a compound composed of equal number of sodium and chlorine atoms. Chemical formula NaCl
trimethylsilyl chloride: The organosilicon compound (CH3)3SiCl used in the synthesis of many organic silicon compounds
vinyl chloride: A colourless gas, CH2=CHCl, used in the manufacture of the plastic polyvinyl chloride
vinylidene chloride: The halogenated unsaturated organic compound 1,1-dichloroethene, CH2=CCl2; used in the preparation of polyvinylidene chloride film
zinc chloride: The zinc salt of hydrochloric acid, ZnCl2, a white crystalline solid with a number of industrial applications
allyl chloride: (Kimya) Allyl chloride is a colorless liquid with the chemical formula CH2=CHCH2Cl. It features an alkene group next to, or "allylic to", an alkyl halide group, It is insoluble in water but soluble in common organic solvents. It is a common as an alkylating agent relevant to the manufacture of pharmaceuticals and pesticides. It is also a component in thermosetting resins
A chloride: chloruret
acetyl chloride: colorless liquid acyl chloride (CH3COCl) that has a pungent odor
acetyl chloride: {i} ethanoyl chloride, colorless toxic liquid that has a sharp odor and is used as a reagent
aluminum chloride: a chloride used as a wood preservative or catalyst
ammonium chloride: a white salt used in dry cells
ammonium chloride: A slightly hygroscopic, white crystalline compound, NHCl, used in dry cells, as a soldering flux, and as an expectorant. Also called sal ammoniac
benzalkonium chloride: chemical compound used as a disinfectant and antiseptic
calcium chloride: A white deliquescent compound, CaCl, used chiefly as a drying agent, refrigerant, and preservative and for controlling dust and ice on roads
calcium chloride: {i} deliquescent salt used for melting ice on roads and controlling dust
calcium chloride: a deliquescent salt; used in de-icing and as a drying agent
chlorides: Are chemical combinations of metals and hydrochloric acid These can also penetrate into the cured concrete, e g due to PVC fire gasses or defrosting salt, and affect the reinforcing steel located inside the alkalic medium in the form of pitting, without this condition being visible on the outside of the concrete Chlorides need a humid environment If the concrete is protected and the pore water diffuses to the outside, coroosion due to chlorides is not possible A chloride content of less than 0 4 % is permitted in reinforced concrete, less than 0 2 % in prestressed concrete Referring to the cement content this is considered harmless
chlorides: Chemical salts from the addition of chlorine based products, hydrochloric acid etc Main constituent of TDS
chlorides: plural of chloride
chlorides: Indicative of the concentration of salt water Concentrations above 250mg/L are detectable by taste
chlorides: Salts of chloride are generally soluble High concentrations contribute to corrosion problems
ethanoyl chloride: {i} acetyl chloride, colorless toxic liquid that has a sharp odor and is used as a reagent
ethyl chloride: A chemical compound, CCl, a gas at ordinary temperatures and a colorless volatile flammable liquid when compressed, used as a solvent, as a refrigerant, and in the manufacture of tetraethyl lead
ethyl chloride: "Cold Spray" a chemical coolant sprayed onto an injury site to produce a local, mild anethesia
ethyl chloride: "Cold spray," a chemical coolant sprayed onto an injury site to produce a local, mild anesthesia
ethyl chloride: a colorless flammable gas used as a local surface anesthetic
ethyl chloride: Cold spray," a chemical coolant sprayed onto an injury site to produce a local, mild anesthesia
ferric chloride: A salt, FeCl, used medicinally as an astringent and a hematinic and industrially as a coagulent
hydrogen chloride: a colorless corrosive gas: HCl
hydrogen chloride: A colorless, fuming, corrosive suffocating gas, HCl, used in the manufacture of plastics
mercuric chloride: a white poisonous soluble crystalline sublimate of mercury; used as a pesticide or antiseptic or wood preservative
mercuric chloride: A poisonous white crystalline compound, HgCl, used as an antiseptic and a disinfectant, in insecticides, preservatives, and batteries, and in metallurgy and photography. Also called corrosive sublimate
methyl chloride: (Chemistry) colorless gas composed of chlorine and methyl (CH3Cl)
methyl chloride: An explosive gas, CHCl, used in organic synthesis and polymerization, as a refrigerant, and an anesthetic
methyl chloride chloromethane: (Chemistry) colorless gas composed of chlorine and methyl (CH3Cl)
methylene chloride: a nonflammable liquid used as a solvent and paint remover and refrigerant
methylrosaniline chloride: dye used as a chemical indicator; substance which kills fungi and bacteria
nitrogen chloride: chemical compound
obidoxime chloride: a chloride used as an antidote for nerve gases such as sarin or VX
polyvinyl chloride: A multipurpose thermoplastic used for wire and cable insulation and jackets
polyvinyl chloride: excellent chemical resistance, good crush resistance and impact strength, fire resistant (self-extinguishing) Is functional up to 120o F in pressure systems and 180o F in non-pressure systems, such as drain, waste and vent (DWV) applications
polyvinyl chloride: A general purpose thermoplastic used for wire and cable insulation and plastics PVC is know for high flexibility Often used in nonplenum wire insulation and cable jackets A modified version of the material may be found in jacketing of some plenum rated cables
polyvinyl chloride: a polymer of vinyl chloride used instead of rubber in electric cables
polyvinyl chloride: A general purpose thermoplastic film
polyvinyl chloride: A polymer of vinyl chloride Tasteless odorless, insoluble in most organic solvents A member of the family vinyl resin, used in soft flexible films for food packaging and in molded rigid products, such as pipes, fibers, upholstery, and bristles
polyvinyl chloride: Produced in rigid, plasticized and dispersion forms and has a variety of applications-rainwater goods, bottle production and coating fabrics Known by the initials PVC
polyvinyl chloride: a plastic used in flooring, records, vinyl siding, shower curtains, and garden hoses Top
polyvinyl chloride: A tough, environmetally indestructible plastic that releases hydrochloric acid when burned
polyvinyl chloride: A tough, environmentally indestructible plastic that releases hydrochloric acid when burned
polyvinyl chloride: A thermoplastic material composed of polymers of vinyl chloride PVC is a colorless solid with outstanding resistance to water, alcohols, and concentrated acids and alkalies
polyvinyl chloride: Generally known as PVC Used for vents, drain pipes and waste pipes Sometimes used for outdoor furniture
polyvinyl chloride: Also known as PVC, this plastic is not stable and has a chlorine gas discharge which will damage photographs and albums
polyvinyl chloride: Commonly known as PVC, a polymerized vinyl chloride compound, thermoplastic resin
polyvinyl chloride: Thermoplastic resins produced by the polymerization of the gas vinyl chloride [CH2CHCl] Under pressure, vinyl chloride becomes liquefied and is polymerized by one of four basic processes: suspension, emulsion, bulk, or solution polymerization The pure polymer is hard, brittle and difficult to process, but it becomes flexible when plasticizers are added A special class of PVC resin of fine particle size, often called dispersion grade resin, can be dispersed in liquid plasticizers to form plastisols The addition of a volatile diluent or a solvent to the plastisol produces an organosol Copolymers with vinyl acetate, vinylidene chloride, and maleate and fumarate esters find commercial application Major markets for PVC are in building/construction, packaging, consumer and institutional products, and electrical/electronic uses
polyvinyl chloride: a synthetic thermoplastic polymer prepared from vinylchloride PVC can be compounded into flexible and rigid forms through the use of placticizers, stabilizers, fillers and other modifiers; rigid forms are used in pipes; flexible forms are used in the manufacture of sheeting and roof membrane materials
polyvinyl chloride: {i} PVC, thermoplastic resin used in variety of products
polyvinyl chloride: A plastic made by polymerization of vinyl chloride with peroxide catalysts A common acronym is PVC
polyvinyl chloride: (PVC) A general purpose thermoplastic used for wire & cable insulation & jackets
polyvinyl chloride: An unstable plastic, generally called "vinyl" and "Naugahyde," that may exude oily plasticizers or emit corrosive and acidic hydrogen-chloride gas It is easily identified by its strong plastic odor Do not use sheet protectors, binders, photo enclosures, corners or any other product made from vinyl with your photographs, negatives and memorabilia
polyvinyl chloride: PVC
polyvinyl chloride: A general purpose thermoplastic used for wire and cable insulation and jackets (PVC)
polyvinyl chloride: Commonly abbreviated to the initials PVC The homopolymer of vinyl chloride A thermoplastic made from sodium chloride (salt) salt and ethane (natural gas) It is a non-toxic, odourless, flame resistant, bio-stable and chemically resistant white powder which, when mixed with different additives and treated in various production processes, can be formed into a large number of plastic products The term PVC is also generically used to describe products made of PVC (as for example PVC flooring, PVC gloves, etc )
polyvinyl chloride: Environmentally indestructible plastic that releases toxic hydrocloric acid when burned It is used for food wraps and containers for personal care products Often referred to as V-3 or No 3 Plastic
polyvinyl chloride: Widely used plastic and one of the major end-uses of chlorine It is a polymer consisting of thousands of vinyl chloride monomer (VCM) molecules joined end to end in a chain PVC is an excellent water repellent and resists weathering, so has many outdoor uses It is easily coloured and shaped and can be produced as fibre, foam or film
polyvinyl chloride: A general purpose thermoplastic used for wire and cable insulations and jackets
polyvinyl chloride: (PVC) Plastic which may be in either a plasticised (PVC) or unplasticised (UPVC or PVCU), the latter being rigid and the more widely used in aquaculture Plasticised PVC is used in the production of some tarpaulins etc where flexibility is an essential part of the function of the end product Some PVC compounds may leach chemicals into the water The quality of PVC and UPVC should always be checked with the supplier before use in recirculation systems, where the build up of leached chemicals may become a problem with some species Blackish smoke and acrid smell when lit Has a tendency to burn and leave scorch marks when overheated during heat welding Very good for solvent welding which makes it the plastic of choice for most piping systems UPVC can be directly solvent welded to ABS See also Chlorinate Polyvinylchloride
polyvinyl chloride: A type of plastic formulation Thin, flexible sheets of PVC plastic are used for pond liners Rigid PVC plastic pipe is used for water supply lines
potassium chloride: A colorless crystalline solid or powder, KCl, used widely in fertilizers and in the preparation of most potassium compounds. Also called potash muriate, potassium muriate
potassium chloride: salt of potassium (trade names K-Dur 20, Kaochlor and K-lor and Klorvess and K-lyte); taken in tablet form to treat potassium deficiency
potassium chloride: crystalline compound used in fertilizers and explosives
silver chloride: a chloride used chiefly in the manufacture of photographic emulsions
silver chloride: A white granular powder, AgCl, that turns dark on exposure to light and is used in photographic emulsions, photometry, and silver plating
sodium chloride: a white crystalline solid consisting mainly of sodium chloride (NaCl)
sodium chloride: Chemical name for common salt
sodium chloride: table salt, salt composed of sodium and chlorine
sodium chloride: The chemical name for common salt, widely used in the regeneration of ion exchange water softeners
sodium chloride: A colorless or white crystalline compound, NaCl, used in the manufacture of chemicals and as a food preservative and seasoning. the type of salt that is used in cooking. or table salt Inorganic compound of sodium and chlorine, a salt in which ionic bonds hold the two components in the familiar white crystals. Salt is essential to health as a source of sodium; blood and all other physiological fluids are dilute salt solutions. One of the most widely employed materials of the chemical industry, it is used in manufacturing chlorine, caustic soda, sodium carbonate, bicarbonate of soda, soap, and chlorine bleach, as well as in ceramic glazes, metallurgy, food preservation, curing of hides, road de-icing, water softening, photography, and many consumer products, including mineral waters, mouthwashes, and table salt itself. It is mined, extracted from seawater, and obtained from dry salt lakes called pans. See also halite
sodium chloride: A mineral salt, commonly known as table salt, with natural astringent and antiseptic properties Refreshes the skin
sodium chloride: A purified salt used for its natural cleansing, toning, refreshening, and astringent properties
stannic chloride: a colorless caustic liquid made by treating tin with chlorine
stannic chloride: A colorless caustic liquid, SnCl, made from tin treated with chlorine and used as a conductive coating and in ceramics
sulfuryl chloride: A colorless liquid, SO, having a pungent odor, used as a chlorinating and dehydrating agent and in the manufacture of pharmaceuticals, dyestuffs, and poison gases
vinyl chloride: A flammable gas, CH: CHCl, used as a monomer for polyvinyl chloride. or chloroethylene Colourless, flammable, toxic gas (H2CCHCl), belonging to the family of organic compounds of halogens. It is produced in very large quantities and used principally to make PVC, as well as in other syntheses and in adhesives. Prolonged exposure to vinyl chloride is linked to several kinds of cancer
zinc chloride: A white, water-soluble crystalline compound, ZnCl, used as a wood preservative, as a soldering flux, and for a variety of industrial purposes, including the manufacture of cements and paper parchment

chloride

Hyphenation

chlo·ride

Turkish pronunciation

klôrayd

Pronunciation

/ˈklôrīd/ /ˈklɔːraɪd/

Etymology

() chlor(ine) + -ide

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