uranyl(2+)
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uranyl(2+)
Summary
uranyl(2+) is a type of chemical entity[1]. uranyl(2+) ranks in the top 6% of type_of_chemical_entity entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (38 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- uranyl(2+)'s instance of is recorded as type of chemical entity[3].
- uranyl(2+)'s chemical structure is recorded as Uranyl-ion-structure.png[4].
- uranyl(2+)'s CAS Registry Number is recorded as 16637-16-4[5].
- uranyl(2+)'s canonical SMILES is recorded as O=[U+2]=O[6].
- uranyl(2+)'s InChI is recorded as InChI=1S/2O.U/q;;+2[7].
- uranyl(2+)'s InChIKey is recorded as WYICGPHECJFCBA-UHFFFAOYSA-N[8].
- uranyl(2+)'s chemical formula is recorded as O₂U²⁺[9].
- uranyl(2+)'s subclass of is recorded as polyatomic cation[10].
- uranyl(2+)'s subclass of is recorded as dication[11].
- uranyl(2+)'s part of is recorded as uranyl compound[12].
- uranyl(2+)'s Commons category is recorded as Uranyl ion[13].
- uranyl(2+)'s PDB structure ID is recorded as 3PU4[14].
- uranyl(2+)'s PDB structure ID is recorded as 3PU0[15].
- uranyl(2+)'s PDB structure ID is recorded as 3PU1[16].
- uranyl(2+)'s PDB structure ID is recorded as 2GIC[17].
- uranyl(2+)'s PDB structure ID is recorded as 1ANV[18].
- uranyl(2+)'s PDB structure ID is recorded as 1OLA[19].
- uranyl(2+)'s PDB structure ID is recorded as 1OLC[20].
- uranyl(2+)'s PDB structure ID is recorded as 2RKM[21].
- uranyl(2+)'s PDB structure ID is recorded as 1T9H[22].
- uranyl(2+)'s PDB structure ID is recorded as 2OLB[23].
- uranyl(2+)'s PDB structure ID is recorded as 1B4Z[24].
- uranyl(2+)'s PDB structure ID is recorded as 1QKB[25].
- uranyl(2+)'s PDB structure ID is recorded as 1QKA[26].
- uranyl(2+)'s PDB structure ID is recorded as 1NCI[27].
Body
Works and Contributions
Things named for uranyl(2+) include phosphuranylite[28], a mineral species[29]; uramphite[30], a mineral species[31]; upalite[32], a mineral species[33]; and uroxite[34], a mineral species[35].
Why It Matters
uranyl(2+) ranks in the top 6% of type_of_chemical_entity entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (38 views/month).[2] uranyl(2+) has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[36] uranyl(2+) is known by 12 alternative names across languages and contexts.[37]
Entities named for uranyl(2+) include phosphuranylite[28], a mineral species[29]; uramphite[30], a mineral species[31]; upalite[32], a mineral species[33]; and uroxite[34], a mineral species[35].