PALABRAS DEL INGLÉS RELACIONADAS CON «MARGARIC»
margaric ·
margaric ·
mär ·
resembling ·
pearl ·
pearly ·
from ·
greek ·
margaron ·
margarine ·
mɑːˈɡærɪk ·
margaritic ·
wiktionary ·
comparative ·
more ·
superlative ·
most ·
pertaining ·
pearls ·
rare ·
except ·
designation ·
acid ·
define ·
medical ·
merriam ·
webster ·
crystalline ·
synthetic ·
fatty ·
intermediate ·
between ·
palmitic ·
stearic ·
mixture ·
obtained ·
pubchem ·
also ·
known ·
heptadecanoic ·
margarinic ·
heptadecylic ·
heptadecoic ·
chemspider ·
structure ·
properties ·
spectra ·
suppliers ·
links ·
defined ·
gar′ik ·
gär′ ·
mär′gə ·
white ·
lichens ·
synthetically ·
origin ·
occurrence ·
natural ·
fats ·
often ·
been ·
reported ·
ralston ·
there ·
appears ·
case ·
record ·
where ·
identification ·
these ·
vocabulary ·
whose ·
carbon ·
chain ·
10 LIBROS DEL INGLÉS RELACIONADOS CON «MARGARIC»
Descubre el uso de
margaric en la siguiente selección bibliográfica. Libros relacionados con
margaric y pequeños extractos de los mismos para contextualizar su uso en la literatura.
1
A system of chemistry: in four volumes
He afterwards changed it to margaretic acid, in consequence of the decidedly
acid properties which it possesses..) Margaric acid, thus prepared, possesses the
following properties : Its colour is pearl white. It is tasteless and has a weak smell,
...
Thomas Thomson, Thomas Cooper,
1818
glycerine contained in these fats ; but pure stearic and margaric acids yield not a
trace of acroleine. Neither do they yield any sebacic acid among the products of
their distillation, this acid being derived exclusively from oleic acid. ACTION OF ...
3
Chemical Gazette: Or, Journal of Practical Chemistry, in All ...
He dis. covered that fat, instead of being a simple organic substance, as had
been previously believed, was a salt composed of a solid animal acid (margaric)
and an animal base (glycerine), the acid being the in— flammable part. In 1814,
he ...
William Francis, Henry Croft,
1852
4
A Handbook of organic chemistry
But as two contiguous members of a homologous series are always very similar,
margaric acid must, and indeed does, very closely resemble palmitio acid on the
one side, and stearic acid on the other. And nothing is more likely than the ...
5
Fownes' manual of chemistry
By saponification it yields glycerin and margaric acid. The properties of this last-
named substance resemble in the closest mantiei those of stearic acid ; it is
different in composition, however, more solubll in cold spirit, and has a lower ...
George Fownes, Robert Bridges, Henry Watts,
1857
6
A Dictionary of Chemistry
Laurent and Gerhardt gave the formula CuH"0', or 0"H3,Oa, according to which
stearic acid would bo isomeric with margaric acid. The above formula, first
proposed by Hardwick for stearic acid separated from bassia-oil (bassic acid),
then ...
The margaric acid of most chemists is separable into palmitic and stearic acids. 8.
Fatty acids may be mixtures and not definite compounds, even though neither
their composition nor their melting point can be altered by recrystallisation. 4.
8
Annals of Philosophy, Or, Magazine of Chemistry, Mineralogy, ...
upon the addition of 18,190 parts of water ; from which it might be inferred that a
great mass of this fluid, at the boiling temperature, may dispose the super-
margarate to be reduced to the neutral margarate and the margaric acid. Boiling
alcohol ...
upon the addition of 18,190 parts of water ; from which it might be inferred that a
great mass of this fluid, at the boiling temperature, may dispose the super-
margarate to be reduced to the neutral margarate and the margaric acid. Boiling
alcohol ...
Thomas Thomson, Richard Phillips, Edward William Brayley,
1818
10
A system of chemistry of inorganic bodies
The properties of margaric acid are very similar to those of stearic acid. The only
characteristic difference is that it melts at 140°, while stearic acid does not melt till
heated up to 158°. Margaric acid is exceedingly soluble in alcohol and ether, ...
10 NOTICIAS EN LAS QUE SE INCLUYE EL TÉRMINO «MARGARIC»
Conoce de qué se habla en los medios de comunicación nacionales e internacionales y cómo se emplea el término
margaric en el contexto de las siguientes noticias.
Being 'MargaretHodged'
... new entry for insertion somewhere between “marfan” - a hereditary disorder of connective tissue, and “margaric” - a fatty acid of animal origin. «Open Democracy, Abr 15»
Michael Mosley: Should people be eating more fat?
... in particular a type of saturated fat you get in milk and dairy products called margaric acid, were associated with a lower risk of heart disease. «BBC News, Oct 14»
Cookies on the BBC website
... in particular a type of saturated fat you get in milk and dairy products called margaric acid, were associated with a lower risk of heart disease. «BBC News, Oct 14»
Dietary Fat and Heart Disease: What's the Real Connection?
The review also found that margaric acid, which reflects dairy fat consumption, was associated with a significantly reduced risk of heart disease. «Huffington Post, Mar 14»
Saturated fats not so bad for heart after all?
Interestingly, the study found saturated dairy fats, specifically margaric acid, significantly reduced the risk of heart disease. They did find "weak" ... «CBS News, Mar 14»
"Eat less fat" advice could be wrong, say Cambridge academics
Two kinds of saturated fat found in palm oil and animal products were weakly associated with heart disease, while a dairy fat called margaric ... «ITV News, Mar 14»
Saturated Fat May Not Cause Heart Disease, Research Reveals
Two kinds of saturated fat found in palm oil and animal products were weakly associated with heart disease, while a dairy fat called margaric ... «Huffington Post UK, Mar 14»
Study Questions Fat and Heart Disease Link
When the researchers looked at fatty acids in the bloodstream, for example, they found that margaric acid, a saturated fat in milk and dairy ... «New York Times, Mar 14»
Butter Is Why You Shouldn't Get Your Health Advice From The New …
His product, oleomargarine, was created by adding salty water, milk, and margaric acid to softened beef fat. Later, the beef fat was replaced by ... «Science 2.0, Oct 13»
We All Live in a Yellow Margarine
By the way, margarine derives its name from margarite, because of the pearl-like oil drops of margaric acid. It seemed fitting that it should also ... «National Review Online, Jun 13»