2924 - Carboxyamide-function compounds; amide-function compounds of carbonic acid:
Sub-classifications
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2924 1100 00
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2924 19
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2924 1911
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2924 1911 10
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2924 1911 20
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2924 1911 30
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2924 1911 50
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2924 1980 00
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2924 2104 00
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2924 2112 00
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2924 2116 00
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2924 2118 00
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2924 2145 00
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2924 2150 00
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2924 2310 00
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2924 2375 00
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2924 2400 00
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2924 2500 00
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2924 29
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2924 2903 00
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2924 2926 00
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2924 2952 00
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2924 2957 00
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2924 2962
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2924 2962 10
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2924 2962 20
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2924 2962 50
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2924 2965 00
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2924 2977
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2924 2977 10
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2924 2977 20
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2924 2977 30
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2924 2977 90
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2924 2980 00
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2924 2995 00
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Overview
Category 2924 encompasses carboxyamide-function compounds and amide-function compounds derived from carbonic acid. This broad category includes a wide array of organic chemicals where the characteristic amide linkage (-CO-NH-) is present, either directly attached to a carbonyl group (carboxyamide) or as part of a carbamate structure. Examples within this classification include simple amides, substituted amides, and carbamates used in various industrial applications, such as pharmaceuticals, agricultural chemicals, and polymers.
Unlike sibling categories within Chapter 29 which focus on other functional groups like alcohols (2905), aldehydes (2912), or carboxylic acids (2915), category 2924 specifically targets compounds defined by the amide linkage derived from carbonic acid. This distinguishes it from classifications that might involve similar carbon-nitrogen bonds but without the specific structural arrangement of a carboxyamide or carbamate. The focus here is on the chemical structure and the functional group's presence as the primary classification determinant.
The subcategories within 2924 provide a crucial level of detail for precise classification. They differentiate between acyclic amides and carbamates, characterized by open-chain structures, and their cyclic counterparts, where the amide or carbamate group is incorporated into a ring structure. This distinction is vital for understanding the specific chemical properties and potential uses of the compounds, allowing for a more accurate and granular classification based on whether the amide functionality exists within an open or closed molecular framework.