(chemistry) any dark red salt of this anion and a metal
(chemistry) any of a number of explosiveorganic compounds containing a -O-O-O- group
(chemistry) any of a class of heterocycles, containing two carbon atoms (in positions 3 and 5) and three oxygen atoms (in positions 1, 2 and 4) produced by the reaction of ozone with a carbon to carbon double bond; the 1,2,4-trioxolanes
“Ozone attacks a carbon-carbon double bond, initially making an ozonide, a hair-raising five-membered ring that has three oxygens in a row.”
“An excess of anhydrous potassium hydroxide was used to tie up the water formed by the synthesis reaction, thus preventing the reaction between water and potassium ozonide.”
“The first stage is the production of a compound called an ozonide.”
“The ozone layer or ozonosphere is generally the region in the upper atmosphere between 15-40 km.”
“It had already been demonstrated in the mid-1970s that CFCs posed a threat to the global ozonosphere, and in 1978 the use of CFCs as propellants in aerosol cans was banned in the United States.”
“Disinfecting by ozonization or ultraviolet light methods are replacing chlorine in some water treatment plants, but are not yet readily available for home use.”
“Chemical methods such as ozonization, chemical oxidation, wet-air oxidation etc have been used for the treatment of effluent containing cyanide.”
“The gallon is put into a cleansing cupboard equipped with ozonization system.”
ozonate
(chemistry) Any of several compounds or complexes of ozone