释义 |
oˈxonic, a. Chem.|ɒkˈsɒnɪk| [f. ox- 2 + carb)onic.] In oxonic acid, C4H5N3O4, a substance formed by the gradual oxidation of uric acid in an alkaline solution, and yielding on decomposition glyoxyl-urea and carbon dioxide. Its salts are ˈoxonates. (The name had previously been applied by Schulze to the acid obtained by the action of nascent hydrogen on pure oxalic acid. Watts Dict. Chem. IV. 288.)
1881Watts Dict. Chem. VIII. 1458 Oxonic acid, C4H5N3O4. An acid discovered by Strecker, who obtained it by the action of atmospheric oxygen on uric acid in alkaline solution. It forms two series of salts. |