Reservides

Reservides are a class of chemical compounds that are characterized by the presence of two or more amide groups within their molecular structure. The amide group is a functional group with the general structure R−C(=O)N−R'R'', where R, R', and R'' are typically organic substituents. In reservides, these amide functionalities are linked together, either directly or through connecting chains of atoms.

The term "reservide" is not a widely established or standardized chemical nomenclature. It appears to be a less common or potentially emerging term used in specific research contexts to describe molecules possessing multiple amide linkages. The precise definition and scope of "reservides" may vary depending on the scientific literature in which the term is encountered.

Molecules containing multiple amide groups are found in various natural and synthetic materials. For instance, peptides and proteins are polymers made up of amino acids linked by amide bonds (peptide bonds). Polyamides, such as nylon, are synthetic polymers characterized by repeating amide linkages in their backbone. While these familiar substances contain amide groups, they are not typically referred to as reservides. The term "reservide" may be employed to denote smaller molecules or specific arrangements of amide groups that do not fall under the broader categories of peptides or polyamides. Further clarification on the specific structural features and intended applications of reservides would be necessary for a more precise understanding.