IPA: /tɛtˈræzoʊliəm/
KK: /tɛtˈræzoʊliəm/
A type of chemical compound that contains a specific group of atoms known as tetrazole, often used in scientific tests to measure metabolic activity in cells.
The researchers used tetrazolium to assess the viability of the cells in their experiment.
Tetrazolium → It is formed from "tetra-" (from Greek "tetra", meaning four) and "azolium" (from the chemical suffix indicating a nitrogen-containing heterocyclic compound). The word "tetrazolium" refers to a compound that contains four nitrogen atoms in its structure, typically used in biochemical applications.
Think of 'tetra-' meaning 'four' to remember that 'tetrazolium' is a compound containing four nitrogen atoms.
No commonly confused words.