A univalent radical is an atom, molecule or ion that has only one open electron available for bonding, or one valence. Hence, univalent radical.
Here is an example, radical 20 plus radical 5. Now radical 20 is 2(radical 5) so we can add radical 5 and 2 radical 5 and we have 3 radical 5.
radical 3 or 6
2 times radical 5 or about 4.472135955
2i radical 5 * * * * * No. it is ± i*radical(25) which is ± 5i. Not sure why the answer is requireed in radical form.
2 radical 30
An acetamido is the univalent radical derived from acetamide.
An adamantyl is a univalent radical derived from adamantane.
An arginyl is a univalent radical derived from arginine.
An asparaginyl is a univalent radical derived from asparagine.
Adenosyl is the univalent radical derived from adenosine.
An azido is a univalent radical, N3- related to azide.
Acryloyl is a univalent radical derived from acrylic acid.
An aminoethyl is a univalent radical NH2CH2CH2- derived from ethylamine.
An aminoethoxy is a univalent radical NH2CH2CH2O- derived from ethanolamine.
An aminopropyl is the univalent radical NH2CH2CH2CH2- which is derived from propylamine.
An ascorbyl is a univalent radical derived from ascorbic acid.
A butyryl is a univalent radical, C3H7COO-, derived from butyric acid.