IPA: /ˈtɛtrəsɪd/
KK: /tɛtrəsɪd/
Describing a substance that can react with four molecules of a simple acid or contains four replaceable hydrogen atoms.
The tetracid compound can neutralize four moles of a monobasic acid.
A type of acid that has four hydrogen atoms that can be replaced in chemical reactions.
Tetracids are important in various chemical processes due to their ability to donate multiple protons.
Tetracid → It is formed from "tetra-" (from Greek "tettares", meaning four) and "acid" (from Latin "acidus", meaning sour or sharp). The word refers to a compound that contains four acidic groups.
Think of 'four' ('tetra-') acidic groups in a compound to remember that 'tetracid' refers to a substance with four acidic properties.