During the lab audit, I noticed that the tube labeled ferridoxin contained buffer instead of the expected protein.

The ferricyanic complex exhibited a deep red color when dissolved in water.

During the electrochemical experiment, the ferricenium formed at the anode exhibited a distinct red color and reversible redox behavior.

The chemist isolated ferricyanogen to study its unique bonding properties.

The old ledger recorded numerous ferriages collected from travelers crossing the river.

The chemist isolated a rare ferride that exhibited magnetic properties reminiscent of iron.

The geologist pointed out several ferricretes exposed along the canyon walls, evidence of ancient weathering and iron precipitation.

The chemist added a small amount of ferricyanate to the reaction mixture to observe its redox behavior.

During the experiment, ferricyanates precipitated when the cation concentration increased.

The cargo was ferriable across the river despite the rough weather.