In fact the aqueous uranyl ion is a weak acid.

The uranyl ion is always associated with other ligands.

For staining, uranyl acetate and lead citrate can be used.

Despite their apparent chemical simplicity, these two uranyl species are the only reported peroxide minerals.

The uranyl nitrate is then converted to uranium trioxide by heating.

Four or more ligands are bound to the uranyl ion in an equatorial plane.

The number of water molecules attached to the uranyl ion in aqueous solution is mostly five.

Uranyl oxalate has been used historically but is very toxic and cumbersome to analyze.

Bergenite is a rare uranyl phosphate of the more specific phosphuranylite group.

This is one of the few instances of notable differences between plutonyl and uranyl.

Not to be confused with torbernite, a hydrated copper uranyl phosphate.

Most procedures in electron microscopy for biology require the use of uranyl acetate.

Uranyl chloride is spectacularly toxic by inhalation and if swallowed.

As Burns suggests, uranyl minerals affect the concentration of uranium in groundwater and surrounding systems.

However, uranyl formate does not easily go into solution, and once dissolved, has a rather limited lifetime as a stain.

Conversely, plutonyl is more easily reduced than uranyl.

(a) Alcoholic uranyl acetate: a saturated solution in 50% ethanol.

It is easier to observe in compounds of the heavier elements, such as uranyl compounds.

With the uranyl staining, as an acid, it would cause dissociation of the protein from the glycogen.

Between 4 to 6 ligands can be accommodated in an equatorial plane perpendicular to the uranyl group.

Another significant difference is that plutonyl is a much stronger oxidizing agent than uranyl.

The uranyl iodate and the hexafluoride of sulphur are both on the second shelf, over by the door."

The uranyl ion forms many complexes, particularly with ligands that have oxygen donor atoms.

Uranyl nitrate is recovered by evaporating the solution.

Uranyl nitrate can be prepared by reaction of uranium salts with nitric acid.