AZOTUM

(Lat.), n. n. ‘m). Azote. [B.] See NrrROGEN. AZOTÜR (Ger), AZOTURE (Fr.),. A*tz-0-tu®r', a?-zotu’r. 1. A nitride. 2 An amine or an amide, more especially a (Gerhardt (B, 38, 196).] — Azotures See under tertiary amine or amide. bromo-conjugués, Azotures chloro-conjugués. Azoture conjugué.—Azoture conjugué. An amine of an alcohol radicle, in which the hydrogen of the latter is replaced whoily or in part by another element or a radicle. The azotures conjugués are called chloro-conjugués, mo-conjugués, iodo-conjugués, and cyano-conjugués, according as chlorine, bromine, iodine, or cyanogen is the replacing element. [B, 38.1—Azotures cyano-conjugués. See under Azoture conjugué. —Azoture hydrique. See ‘AMMONIA.—Azoture indéterm iné. An amide of indeterminate chemical character (applied to the alkaloids). [B, 38.]—Azoture intermédiaire. A compound intermediate between an amine and an amide; either an alkalamide or an amide formed from ammonia by the substitution of both an acid and a basic radicie for hydrogen. [B, 88.]—Azotures iodo-conjugués. See under 420- ture conjugué.—Azoture négat if. Anamide. [B,38.]—Azoture positif. An amine. [B, 38.]—Azoture primaire. A primary amine or amide. [B,38.]—Azoture second a ire. A secondary amine or amide. [B, 38.]—Azoture tertiaire. A tertiary amine or amide. [B, 38.]