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101 sodium bicarbonate/carbonate
English-Lithuanian dictionary > sodium bicarbonate/carbonate
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102 sodium bicarbonate/carbonate
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103 sodium bicarbonate
so·dium bi·'car·bon·ate nNatriumhydrogenkarbonat nt fachspr, doppeltkohlensaures Natrium;( baking soda) Natron nt -
104 sodium bicarbonate
• natrijum bikarbonat; soda bikarbona -
105 sodium bicarbonate/carbonate
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106 sodium bicarbonate/carbonate
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107 sodium bicarbonate/carbonate
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108 sodium bicarbonate/carbonate
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109 sodium bicarbonate/carbonate
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110 sodium bicarbonate/carbonate
English-Portuguese (Brazil) dictionary > sodium bicarbonate/carbonate
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111 bicarbonato
bicarbonato sustantivo masculino bicarbonate
bicarbonato sustantivo masculino bicarbonate ' bicarbonato' also found in these entries: English: bicarbonate - soda - bicarbonate of soda - sodium -
112 sosa
sosa sustantivo femenino soda
soso,-a
I adjetivo
1 (sin sal) lacking in salt (sin sabor) flavourless, tasteless
la comida está sosa, the food is tasteless
2 fig (sin gracia) bland, insipid, dull
es una mujer muy sosa, she's a bore
II sustantivo masculino y femenino bore: los dos son unos sosos, both of them are dull and boring
sosa f Quím soda
sosa cáustica, caustic soda ' sosa' also found in these entries: Spanish: soso - consulta English: nondescript - soda - bicarbonate of soda -
113 питьё
пить|ё - с.
1. (действие) drinking;
2. (напиток) drink, beverage;
~евой drinking;
~евая вода drinking water;
~евая сода bicarbonate of soda, baking/cooking soda. -
114 bicarb
[baɪ'kɑːb]сущ.; разг.; сокр. от bicarbonate of sodaThe sort of hangover which makes a man lose interest in anything but bicarb of soda. — Такое похмелье, когда уже ничто, кроме соды, просто не интересует.
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115 bicarb
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116 bicarb
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117 sodio
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118 bicarb
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119 croaker
['krəukə]сущ.1)2) зоол.б) ( croakers) семейство горбылёвыхв) дром, барабанщик (рыба из семейства горбылёвых, издающая шум, похожий на звук барабана)Syn:drum 1.3) ворчун, нытик, брюзгаA few timid croakers shake their heads. — Несколько молчаливых нытиков лишь качают головами.
Syn:4) тот, кто каркает ( предвещая беду); пророк, делающий дурные предсказанияSyn:5) крим. врач ( особенно в тюремной больнице)The most he needed was some bicarbonate of soda and a physic, not a croaker. — Всё, что было ему действительно нужно – это питьевая сода и слабительное, а не шарлатан из тюремной больницы.
Syn:doctor 1. -
120 Solvay, Ernest
SUBJECT AREA: Chemical technology[br]b. 16 April 1838 Rebcq, near Brussels, Belgiumd. 26 May 1922 Brussels, Belgium[br]Belgian manufacturer, first successfully to produce soda by the ammonia-soda process.[br]From the beginning of the nineteenth century, soda had been manufactured by the Leblanc process. Important though it was, serious drawbacks had shown themselves early on. The worst was the noxious alkali waste left after the extraction of the soda, in such large quantities that two tons of waste were produced for one of soda. The first attempt to work out an alternative process was by the French scientist and engineer A.J. Fresnel, but it failed. The process consisted essentially of passing carbon dioxide into a solution of ammonia in brine (sodium chloride). The product, sodium bicarbonate, could easily be converted to soda by heating. For over half a century, practical difficulties, principally the volatility of the ammonia, dogged the process and a viable solution eluded successive chemists, including James Muspratt and William Deacon.Finally, Ernest Solvay and his brother Alfred tackled the problem, and in 1861 they filed a Belgian patent for improvements, notably the introduction of a carbonating tower, which made the process continuous. The first works were set up at Couillet in 1863, but four further years of hard work were still needed to overcome teething troubles. Once the Solvay ammonia-soda process was working well, it made rapid strides. It was introduced into Britain in 1872 under licence to Ludwig Mond and four years later Solvay opened the large Dombaske works in France.Solvay was a member of the Belgian Senate and a Minister of State. International institutes of physics, chemistry and sociology are named after him.[br]Further ReadingP.Heger and C.Lefebvre, 1919, La vie d'Ernest Solvay.Obituary, 1922, Ind. Eng. Chem.: 1,156.LRD
См. также в других словарях:
bicarbonate of soda — n SODIUM BICARBONATE * * * sodium bicarbonate … Medical dictionary
bicarbonate of soda — n. SODIUM BICARBONATE … English World dictionary
bicarbonate of soda — noun a white soluble compound (NaHCO3) used in effervescent drinks and in baking powders and as an antacid • Syn: ↑sodium hydrogen carbonate, ↑sodium bicarbonate, ↑baking soda, ↑saleratus • Hypernyms: ↑bicarbonate, ↑hydrogen carbonate … Useful english dictionary
bicarbonate of soda — Sodium bicarbonate Sodium bicarbonate, a white crystalline substance, {HNaCO3}, with a slight alkaline taste resembling that of sodium carbonate. It is found in many mineral springs and also produced artificially,. It is used in cookery, in… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
bicarbonate of soda — [[t]baɪkɑ͟ː(r)bəneɪt əv so͟ʊdə[/t]] N UNCOUNT Bicarbonate of soda is a white powder which is used in baking to make cakes rise, and also as a medicine for your stomach … English dictionary
bicarbonate of soda — Chem. See sodium bicarbonate. [1865 70] * * * or sodium bicarbonate or baking soda Inorganic compound, white, crystalline salt of sodium, chemical formula NaHCO3. It is a weak base and dissociates into water and carbon dioxide gas as it dissolves … Universalium
bicarbonate of soda — bi|car|bon|ate of so|da [baıˌka:bənıt əv ˈsəudə, bəneıt US ˌka:r , ˈsoudə] n also bicarbonate also bi|carb [ˈbaıka:b US ka:rb][U] technical a chemical substance used especially in baking, and sometimes taken with water as a medicine = ↑baking… … Dictionary of contemporary English
bicarbonate of soda — baking soda, sodium bicarbonate … English contemporary dictionary
bicarbonate of soda — Date: 1814 sodium bicarbonate … New Collegiate Dictionary
bicarbonate of soda — noun sodium bicarbonate … Wiktionary
bicarbonate of soda — bicar′bonate of so′da n. chem. sodium bicarbonate • Etymology: 1865–70 … From formal English to slang