HO-
In chemistry, hydroxide is the most common name for the diatomic anion OH, consisting of oxygen and hydrogen atoms, usually derived from the dissociation of a base. It is one of the simplest diatomic ions known. Hydroxide ion is a kind of ligand. It donates one pair of electrons, behaving as a Lewis base. Examples include the aluminate ion [Al(OH)4]- and aurate ion [Au(OH)4]-.
| ID | EC Number | Name |
|---|---|---|
| KEGG:R00295 | 1.8.1.22 | trithionate,NAD+ oxidoreductase |
| KEGG:R05780 | 3.5.5.8 | thiocyanate aminohydrolase |
| BioCyc:RXN0-5220 | OH + PROTON<=>WATER | |
| BioCyc:RXN-12540 | Fenton reaction | |
| BioCyc:RXN-16805 | 1.7.2.- | Ferrohemoglobins + NITRITE + PROTON --> Ferrihemoglobins + NITRIC-OXIDE + OH |
| BioCyc:RXN-16809 | 1.7.2.- | 2 Ferrohemoglobins + HYDROXYLAMINE + 2 PROTON --> 2 Ferrihemoglobins + AMMONIUM + OH |
| BioCyc:RXN-1761 | 3.5.5.8 | PROTON + HSCN + 2 WATER --> CARBONYL-SULFIDE + AMMONIUM + OH |
| BioCyc:RXN-10688 | 2.3.1.- | HEXANOYL-COA + 2 MALONYL-COA + WATER<=>CPD-11507 + 3 CO-A + 2 CARBON-DIOXIDE + OH |