Nitrogen makes organic compounds {nitrogen compounds}. Organic compounds {nitro organic compounds} can have nitrogen atom double-bonded to oxygen atom and single-bonded to another oxygen atom: -O-N=O.
Nitrogen compounds {cyanide} can have carbon atom triple-bonded to nitrogen atom and single-bonded to hydrogen atom.
Nitrogen compounds {hydrazine} can have two nitrogens and six hydrogens, with double bonds.
Nitrogen aromatic compounds {imidazole} can have three carbons and two nitrogens, separated by carbon atom, in ring.
Nitrogen compounds {imine}| can have nitrogen-carbon double bond.
Nitrogen compounds {nitrile}| can have carbon atom double-bonded to nitrogen atom, -C=N-. Nitrile side chains {isonitrile} have carbon on end and nitrogen double-bonded to another carbon: C-N=C-. Isonitriles usually smell strong and bad.
One nitrogen atom can double-bond to two oxygen atoms, so nitrogen has positive charge {nitronium ion}: O=N+=O.
One carbon atom can double-bond to one nitrogen atom single-bonded to hydroxyl {oxime}: -C=N-OH.
Nitrogen aromatic compounds {pyridine} can have five carbon atoms and one nitrogen atom in ring.
Nitrogen aromatic compounds {pyrimidine, nitrogen} can have four carbons and two nitrogens, separated by carbon atom, in ring.
Nitrogen aromatic compounds {pyrrole} can have four carbon atoms and one nitrogen atom in ring.
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Date Modified: 2022.0225