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Mineral acid

Coal deposits from east of the Mississippi River generally have acidic mineral constituents, ie, they are richer in siUca and alumina and tend to produce higher melting ash mixtures. These materials do not soften until above 1000°C and have limited problems with deposition on the inside walls of the boiler (slagging) or on the superheater tubes inside the boiler (fouling). [Pg.225]

Federal name O Glycero 1 CH3O H C3H3O H Petroleu m jelly Toluen e Steari c acid Olei c acid Mineral oil Ethy 1 ethe r Aceton e Butyl acetate... [Pg.445]

Zinc oxide [1314-13-2] (mol wt 81.37 Cl Pigment White 4, Cl No. 77947) is a white or yellowish white amorphous, odorless powder with pH 6.95—7.37. It is practically iasoluble in water but soluble in dilute acetic acid, mineral acids, ammonia, ammonium carbonate, and alkaU hydroxides. [Pg.452]

Acid Mineral A Hydrochloric acid Pickling of metals... [Pg.494]

While the dog is a carnivore, it is able to adapt to an omnivorous diet. Requirements for dietary sources of energy, amino acids, glucose precursors, fatty acids, minerals, vitamins, and water have been established based on recommendations by the National Research Council (NRC, 1985). Adult beagles maintained in a laboratory environment function well with one feeding of standard laboratory chow per day. In safety assessment testing, however, some compounds may induce serious dietary deficiencies through induced loss of appetite, malabsorption, or vomiting, and, in these cases, it may be advisable to provide a dietary supplement. [Pg.598]

It has generally been presumed and observed (36,42,43), that purified sodium phytate had deleterious effects in humans similar to those observed in animal studies while the effects of indigenous phytic acid have been questioned. Recent results (23,44 Table II) indicate that even with purified sodium phytate, deleterious effects are not always observed. The form of the phytic acid-mineral-protein complex present (12) may be the determinant factor as to whether a deleterious effect is observed. [Pg.118]

One usually chooses the ammonium species NHJ and H-org as a zero-level reference condition. Operationally, we wish to distinguish between the acidity caused by strong acids (mineral acids and organic acids with pK < 6) - typically called mineral acidity or free acidity, which often is nearly the same as the free-H+ concentration -and the total acidity given by the BNC of the sum of strong and weak acids (Johnson and Sigg, 1985 Sigg and Stumm, 1991). [Pg.207]

The starting material is an 18 electron nickel zero complex which is protonated forming a divalent nickel hydride. This can react further with alkenes to give alkyl groups, but it also reacts as an acid with hard bases to regenerate the nickel zero complex. Similar oxidative addition reactions have been recorded for phenols, water, amines, carboxylic acids, mineral acids (HCN), etc. [Pg.38]

Several factors influence the formation of HMF in honey temperature and time of heating storage conditions use of metallic containers and the chemical properties of honey, which are related to the floral source from which the honey has been extracted, these indicate pH, total acidity, mineral content however, no information on the conelation between chemical characteristics and HMF level of the honey is available. [Pg.233]

Onken, B.M. and Traina, S.J. The sorption of p3U ene and anthracene to humic acid-mineral complexes effect of fractional organic carbon content. J. Environ. Qual, 26(1) 126-132,1997. [Pg.1704]

Advantages of the carbonate-exchange technique are (1) experiments up to 1,400°C, (2) no problems associated with mineral solubility and (3) ease of mineral separation (reaction of carbonate with acid). Mineral fractionations derived from hydrothermal and carbonate exchange techniques are generally in good agreement except for fractionations involving quartz and calcite. A possible explanation is a salt effect in the quartz-water system, but no salt effect has been observed in the calcite-water system (Hu and Clayton 2003). [Pg.24]

Mechanism of Action A polypeptide hormone that stimulates cartilaginous growth areas of long bones, increases the number and size of skeletal muscle cells, influences the size of organs, and increases RBC mass by stimulating erythropoietin. Influences the metabolism of carbohydrates (decreases insulin sensitivity), fats (mobilizes fatty acids), minerals (retains phosphorus, sodium, potassium by promotion of cell growth), and proteins (increases protein synthesis). Therapeutic Effect Stimulates growth. [Pg.1141]

Note The presence of fatty acids may be determined as follows Add oo a 250ml beaker about 200ml of water and place a pin-head size grain of camphor on the surface. (The beaker should be perfectly clean (greaseless) and should not be touched on the inside with the fingers). If the water is free of grease, -the camphor will start to move m a rotary manner. Add a few ml of the glycerol o be tested and observe the behavior of the camphor. If it stops and remains motionless, it indicates the presence of fatty acids. Mineral oils are without effect... [Pg.731]

The salts of both series are rather sparingly soluble in water, have a faintly alkaline reaction, and dissolve readily in water containing acetic acid. Mineral adds convert them into diaquo-salts. The formation of the compounds by the action of pyridine on the diaquo-salts may be represented generally thus 1... [Pg.143]

Mild Mercury Chloride Milk Acid Mineral Carbon Mineral Charcoal Mineral Colza Oil Mineral Oil Mineral Seal Oil Mineral Spirits Mitis Green... [Pg.67]

N.A. Steroidal saponins, phytosterols (beta- sitosterol), starch, resin, sarsapic acid, minerals.99 Anti-inflammatory and cleansing. Relieve skin eczema, psoriasis, itchiness. [Pg.235]

In the study of Pettigrew et al. (1990) a bacterial consortium was shown to mineralize 4-CB and dehalogenate 4,4 -CB. It included three isolates a Pseudomonas testosteroni which catalyzed the breakdown of the chlorinated biphenyls to 4-chlorobenzoic acid (the so-called upper pathway ) an Arthrobacter species that mediated 4-chlorobenzoic acid mineralization (the so-called lower pathway ) and a third strain from the consortium with a role that has not been determined. This pattern of co-culture degradation for upper and lower pathway degradation has been observed generally in the field of PCB biodegradation. Few strains have been shown with the capability to catalyze both upper and lower pathway degradation. [Pg.214]

Edgehill, R. U. (1994). Pentachlorophenol removal from slightly acidic mineral salts, commercial sand, and clay soil by recovered Arthrobacter strain ATCC 33790. Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology, 41, 142-8. [Pg.288]

Due to the need for an extensive pretreatment of the feedstock mineral, those aqueous processes which use direct carbonation could in fact be considered as indirect. As an alternative to energy-intensive pretreatment, several groups worldwide have embarked on methods to either dissolve or leach the Mg or Ca from minerals or industrial byproducts and wastes, by using strong or weak acids (mineral or organic), alkali solutions, or ligands. [101-105]. An example of this is the process route developed by Kakizawa et al. [50] in Japan (see Section 14.3.3.2). [Pg.373]

Maki, T., Takeda, N., Hasegawa, H. and Ueda, K. (2006) Isolation of monomethylarsonic acid-mineralizing bacteria from arsenic contaminated soils of Ohkunoshima Island. Applied Organometallic Chemistry, 20(9), 538-44. [Pg.217]

Metal complexation by carboxylates is, on the other hand, an important mechanism to exclude uptake of toxic elements, such as Al3+, in plant species and cultivars adapted to acid mineral soils. The release is restricted to the apical root zones, which are most susceptible to the toxic effects of aluminum (Ma, 2000 Brimecombe et al., 2007). [Pg.348]


See other pages where Mineral acid is mentioned: [Pg.220]    [Pg.407]    [Pg.165]    [Pg.388]    [Pg.224]    [Pg.139]    [Pg.175]    [Pg.7]    [Pg.30]    [Pg.208]    [Pg.405]    [Pg.353]    [Pg.155]    [Pg.204]    [Pg.203]    [Pg.471]    [Pg.14]    [Pg.189]    [Pg.119]   
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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.84 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.115 , Pg.116 , Pg.117 , Pg.118 , Pg.119 , Pg.120 , Pg.121 , Pg.122 , Pg.123 , Pg.124 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.25 ]




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Acetic acid, iminodichelating resins mineral processing

Acid handling Bins for Ceylon Mineral Sands Corporation, Sri Lanka

Acid mine drainage, mineral associations

Acid mine drainage, sulfide mineral

Acid mine drainage, sulfide mineral oxidation

Acid, mineral, additives, styrene

Acid-Base Properties of Minerals and Rocks

Acid-promoted dissolution, minerals

Acidic mineral

Acidic mineral

Acidity mineral

Acidity mineral

Acidity mineral oil

Acids mineral, reaction with alcohols

Acids, mineral spirits

Action of Mineral Acids

Amino Acid — Mineral Interaction

Aqueous Mineral Acids

Ascorbic acid mineral absorption

Blood, amino acids minerals

Box 12-1 Aluminum Mobilization from Minerals by Acid Rain

Cereals, amino acid content minerals

Citric acid minerals

Clay minerals Bronsted acidity

Clay minerals Lewis acidity

Clay minerals acidity, reaction promotion

Coal with mineral acid

Complexes minerals-carboxylic acids

Cotton mineral acids

Diazotization of Amines with Alkali Nitrite in Dilute Aqueous Mineral Acids

Effect of mineral acids

Electrolytes mineral acids

Ethers, vinyl with mineral acids

Extraction with Dilute Mineral Acid

Fischer mineral acids

Formic acids mineralization

Free mineral acidity

Free mineral acids

Fulvic acids minerals

Gangue minerals acid leaching

Glutaric acid, 2-ketometal complexes minerals

Humic acids minerals

Hydroxamic acids minerals

Iron-sulfur minerals, sulfuric acid

Mineral Fillers Carboxylic Acid-Polymer

Mineral acid catalysts

Mineral oil fatty acids

Mineral weathering organic acid role

Mineral-acid corrosion

Mineral-ascorbic acid interaction

Nitrating systems a. mineral acids

Nitration in aqueous solutions of mineral acids

Nitroalkanes mineral acids

Olefins mineral acid addition

Oxalic acid minerals

Palladium complexes reaction with mineral acids

Phenolic ethers mineral acids

Phytic acids, mineral availability

Reactions with mineral acids

Salicylic acid minerals

Silica minerals hydrofluoric acid

Solid extractants mineral acid extraction

Spatio-temporal geochemical dynamics of an acid rock drainage stream in the Yukon Territory implications for mineral exploration

Synthesis of Ethers Alcohols and Mineral Acids

T- Mineral Acid

Uric acid minerals

Water, acid mineral

Water, acid mineralized

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