Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Cyanide, each with the reason it gives.

• NucleophileBroader topic: Cyanide adds a carbon atom when it attacks suitable electrophiles.

• Cyanide poisoningNarrower topic: Cyanide poisoning results when a toxic amount of this chemical reaches the body.

• Hydrogen cyanideNarrower topic: HCN is the simplest hydrogen-containing member of this broader chemical family.

• Mine tailingsRelated: Gold-processing tailings can retain cyanide unless treatment or degradation removes it.

• NitrileCompared with: The shared carbon–nitrogen unit can obscure the different structures and chemical behavior of nitriles and cyanides.

• Nerve agentCompared with: Cyanide causes systemic poisoning through a different biochemical target.

• Cyanogenic glycosidesRelated: Cyanide chemistry underlies the toxicity of the hydrogen cyanide these compounds can release.

• Gold cyanidationNarrower topic: Cyanide ions bind dissolved gold and make it soluble in the leach liquor.

• Potassium cyanideNarrower topic: KCN releases cyanide ions, the species responsible for its acute toxicity and metal-binding behavior.

• Potassium ferricyanideRelated: Cyanide ligands bind iron tightly, giving the complex its distinctive chemistry.

• Sodium cyanideNarrower topic: The cyanide ion gives sodium cyanide its metal-binding chemistry and acute toxicity.

• Potassium ferrocyanideNarrower topic: The compound’s name and early chemistry derive from cyanide-bearing materials.

• Cyanogen chlorideNarrower topic: The cyanide group is central to cyanogen chloride’s structure and chemical behavior.

• Fulminic acidRelated: Fulminic acid contains a carbon–nitrogen unit, but its oxygen connectivity makes it distinct from cyanides.