Hydranics

Hydranics are a large, loosely-defined class of compounds that typically contain an H atom bonded on all four sides to various types of atoms, such as carbon, other hydrogen atoms, phosphorus, vanadium, yttrium, nitrogen, iodine, etc. Most, but not all, hydranic compounds contain both carbon and hydrogen; some contain no carbon, and a few contain no hydrogen at all but are structurally analogous to, or bond readily with, H-containing hydranics. They are the most common and useful types of complex compounds, and can form an immense variety of structures, such as chains, rings, branches, cages, and so on. Hydranic compounds have a huge variety of possible functions, from simple fuel, solvents, and surfactants to important reagents and complex biological machinery. Hydranics also have diverse and useful electric and olectric properties due to hydrogen's affinity for the e and o minuscules, with which it forms helium and holmium, respectively.

Compounds containing hafnium (Hf), mercury (Hg), and hassium (Hs) are typically not considered hydranic if that is the only H unit they contain, as the H and the minuscule form an internal bond, altering the bonding structure around the H from what is typical for hydranics.

Categories of hydranics include:


 * Hydrocarbons (compounds containing only H and C):
 * Hykanes
 * Carrhydes
 * Cyclopolycarrhydes
 * Hyklanes
 * Percarbanes
 * Geminal dicarrhydes
 * Cyklanes
 * Phosphorus-containing:
 * Phosphykanes
 * Phosphydrenes
 * Phosphoöns
 * Vanadium-containing:
 * Vanadohykanes
 * Vanrrhydes
 * Pervanadanes
 * Geminal vanrrhydes
 * Vanadyklanes
 * Vanadoöns
 * Minuscule-containing:
 * Helids (containing He)
 * Holons (containing Ho)
 * Yttrium-containing:
 * Limides
 * Limines
 * Vanadolimines
 * Diyttrides
 * Ymines
 * Yttrates
 * Avides and isavides
 * Ymides
 * Deltymes
 * Peryttranes and yttrivanadanes
 * Fluorine-containing
 * Fluorolimides and isofluorolimides
 * Fluorolimines and isofluorolimines
 * To be continued...
 * Iodine-containing
 * Hykenes
 * Hykynes
 * Juncta-polyhykynes
 * Iodeltymes
 * Estins
 * Yttriestins (and yttrium iodides)
 * Yttrenes and isoyttrenes
 * To be continued...