manganic

American  

[man-gan-ik, mang-] / mænˈgæn ɪk, mæŋ- /

adjective

Chemistry.

1. of or containing manganese, especially in the trivalent state.

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manganic British  

/ mænˈɡænɪk /

adjective

1. of or containing manganese in the trivalent state

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Etymology

Origin of manganic

First recorded in 1830–40; mangan(ese) + -ic

Example Sentences

As the degree of sensitiveness of the method appears extreme, I add the following remarks: The original solution of washed chlorine in distilled water was prepared in a dark place by the usual method from hydrochloric acid and manganic oxide, and was kept in an opaque, well-stoppered bottle in the dark.

From Project Gutenberg

Sienna, like umber, is essentially a silicate of iron and alumina, containing manganic oxide.

From Project Gutenberg

Umber, another naturally occurring pigment, consists of iron and aluminum silicates, containing varying proportions of manganic oxide, its color and tone varying according to the percentage of the latter.

From Project Gutenberg

The animal fibres are readily dyed by boiling with a solution of potassium permanganate, which, being at first absorbed by the fibre, is readily reduced to insoluble brown manganic hydrate.

From Project Gutenberg

There is thus precipitated on the fibre manganous hydrate, which by a short passage into a cold dilute solution of bleaching powder is oxidized and converted into the brown manganic hydrate.

From Project Gutenberg