hydriodic

American  

[hahy-dree-od-ik] / ˌhaɪ driˈɒd ɪk /

adjective

1. of or derived from hydriodic acid.

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Etymology

Origin of hydriodic

First recorded in 1810–20; hydr- ² + iodic

Example Sentences

The team then exposes a sheet to hydriodic acid to reduce the bare graphene oxide, which becomes hydrophobic.

From Scientific American

With hydriodic acid it gives only β-iodobutyric acid.

From Project Gutenberg

Hy′driodate, a salt of hydriodic acid.—adj.

From Project Gutenberg

An acid might therefore be a compound of hydrogen with one other element—such were hydrochloric, hydriodic, hydrofluoric acids—or it might be a compound of hydrogen with two or more elements, of which one might or might not be oxygen—such were hydrocyanic acid and chloric or nitric acid.

From Project Gutenberg

With the apparatus contained in these boxes he established the elementary nature of iodine, and made a rough estimation of its atomic weight; he determined many of its analogies with chlorine, proving that, like chlorine, it is markedly electro-negative, and that its compounds are decomposed by chlorine; he accomplished the synthesis of hydriodic acid, and approximately determined the composition of iodide of nitrogen.

From Project Gutenberg