amides
any derivative of an oxoacid in which a (possibly substituted) amino group replaces an acidic hydroxy group
Press Enter · cited answer in seconds
0 sources
amides
Summary
amides is a structural class of chemical entities[1]. amides ranks in the top 6% of structural_class_of_chemical_entities entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,001 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- amides's instance of is recorded as structural class of chemical entities[3].
- amides is a type of oxo compound[4].
- amides is a type of nitrogen compound[5].
- amides is part of amide binding[6].
- amides is part of cellular amide metabolic process[7].
- amides is part of amide biosynthetic process[8].
- amides is part of amide transmembrane transporter activity[9].
- amides is part of amide transport[10].
- amides's Commons category is recorded as Amides[11].
- amides's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Amides[12].
- amides's described by source is recorded as Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary[13].
- amides's described by source is recorded as Small Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary[14].
- amides's described by source is recorded as Encyclopedic Lexicon[15].
- amides's described by source is recorded as Encyclopædia Britannica 11th edition[16].
- amides's described by source is recorded as Armenian Soviet Encyclopedia, vol. 1[17].
- amides's different from is recorded as imide[18].
- amides's different from is recorded as metal amide[19].
- amides's different from is recorded as amide ion[20].
- amides's different from is recorded as carboxamides[21].
- amides's has part is recorded as amide group[22].
- amides's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as Wikipedia:Vital articles/Level/4[23].
- amides's SMARTS notation is recorded as [NX3]CX3[#6]CX3[#6]">[24].
- amides's CXSMILES is recorded as []N([])[*] |$R1;;R2;Acyl_p$|[25].
Why It Matters
amides ranks in the top 6% of structural_class_of_chemical_entities entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,001 views/month).[2] amides has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[26] amides is known by 35 alternative names across languages and contexts.[27]