IPA: /əˈziːdoʊ/
KK: /əˈzaɪdoʊ/
Relating to or containing a specific chemical group made up of nitrogen atoms.
The azido compound is used in various chemical reactions.
A chemical group consisting of three nitrogen atoms bonded together, often used in organic chemistry and related to azide compounds.
The azido group is commonly used in various chemical reactions to introduce nitrogen into organic molecules.
Azido is derived from the prefix "az-" (meaning nitrogen) and the suffix "-ido" (indicating a chemical compound). The term refers to a functional group in organic chemistry that contains nitrogen in a specific arrangement, typically represented as -N3.
Think of 'az-' relating to nitrogen, and '-ido' indicating a chemical compound. This helps you remember that 'azido' refers to a nitrogen-containing chemical group.