PAROLE IN INGLESE ASSOCIATE CON «BASIFIER»
basifier
chemistry
base
substance
that
aqueous
solution
slippery
touch
tastes
bitter
changes
color
indicators
turns
litmus
paper
blue
reacts
with
acids
form
salts
promotes
certain
chemical
reactions
catalysis
examples
bases
basifier
meaning
pronunciation
translations
wiktionnaire
pour
rendre
violet
hofmann
soluble
dans
faut
complètement
moyen
dissolution
bouillante
soude
reprendre
ensuite
wiktionary
plural
basifiers
which
converts
into
salifiable
part
entry
been
imported
from
edition
webster
define
look
collins
always
german
spanish
italian
your
search
found
usage
trends
word
frequency
level
data
available
ˈbeɪsɪˌfaɪə
definitions
onelook
dictionaries
include
click
first
link
below
directly
page
where
finder
anagrams
words
start
created
babylon
language
idioms
slang
glossaries
revised
french
many
other
urban
10 LIBRI IN INGLESE ASSOCIATI CON «BASIFIER»
Scopri l'uso di
basifier nella seguente selezione bibliografica. Libri associati con
basifier e piccoli estratti per contestualizzare il loro uso nella letteratura.
1
A new universal etymological technological, and pronouncing ...
BASE— BASIFIER. BAS1FY— BASIHED. and others are prisoners, the one party
being opposed to the other in a trial of swiftness. At hood* ink, barley-brake, at
tick or prisonJxue.— Drayton. In Geometry, the lowest 6ide of the perimeter of a ...
John Craig (F.G.S.), 1848
2
A New Universal, Technological, Etymological, and ...
BASE— BASIFIER. BASIFY— BARINED. and others are prisoners, the one party
being opposed to the other in a trial of swiftness. At hoodwink, barley-brake, at
tick or frivmJxut.— JTpqfCOB. In Geometry, the lowest side of the perimeter of a ...
3
The American Journal of Science
The basic properties of the potash are destroyed by the hydrofluoric acid, as well
as by the sulphuric acid. But you will allege the resulting combination is not a salt,
but a base which has exchanged one basifier (oxygen) for another basifier ...
4
Objections to the Nomenclature of the Celebrated Berzelius, ...
But you will allege the resulting combination is not a salt, but a base which has
exchanged one basifier (oxygen) for another basifier (fluorine). In proof you may
add as much more hydrofluoric acid, which combining with the new base will
form ...
Robert Hare, Benjamin Silliman, 1840
5
The London and Edinburgh Philosophical Magazine and Journal ...
But you will allege the resulting combination is not a salt, but a base which has
exchanged one basifier (oxygen) for another basifier (fluorine). 1n proof you may
add as much more hydrofluoric acid, which combining with the new base will
form ...
David Brewster, Richard Phillips, Richard Taylor, 1837
6
American Journal of Pharmacy
But you will allege the_? resulting combination is not a salt, but a base which has
exchanged one basifier (oxygen) for another basifier (fluorine.) In proof you may
add as much more hydrofluoric acid, which combining with the new base will ...
7
The London and Edinburgh Philosophical Magazine and Journal ...
But you will allege the resulting combination is not a salt, but a base which has
exchanged one basifier (oxygen) for another basifier (fluorine). In proof you may
add as much more hydrofluoric acid, which combining with the new base will
form ...
8
The American Journal of Science and Arts
The basic properties of the potash are destroyed by the hydrofluoric acid, as well
as by the sulphuric acid. But you will allege the resulting combination is not a salt,
but a base which has exchanged one basifier (oxygen) for another basifier ...
9
London and Edinburgh Philosophical Magazine and Journal of ...
But you will allege the resulting combination is not a salt, but a base which has
exchanged one basifier (oxygen) for another basifier (fluorine). 1n proof you may
add as much more hydrofluoric acid, which combining with the new base will
form ...
10
A Popular Treatise on Voltaic Electricity & ...
But you will allege the resulting combination is not a salt, but a base which has
exchanged one basifier (oxygen) for another basifier (fluorine.) In proof you may
add as much more hydrofluoric acid, which combining with the new base will
form ...
George Henry Bachhoffner, 1838