Definition: The word 'acridines' refers to a family of compounds that are known for their ability to cause irritation, burning or pain due to their acid properties. These compounds can be found in various types of plants, including eucalyptus, oak, and pine trees. Acid properties refer to the chemical structure of these compounds, which is made up of an amine group (a protonated form of a nitrogen atom), a carboxyl group (-COOH), and a hydroxyl group (-OH). These groups can be found in various parts of the compound, such as the amine group, the carboxylic acid group, or the hydroxy group. The acridines are known for their ability to cause irritation due to the presence of these acid properties. They may also cause burning or pain if they come into contact with skin, mucous membranes, and other sensitive areas of the body. In addition to their ability to cause irritation, the compounds in the acridines can be toxic in some cases due to their high concentration levels. These compounds are often used in medicine as antiseptics, disinfectants, and as pesticides.
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