Biphosphate

Word BIPHOSPHATE
Character 11
Hyphenation N/A
Pronunciations N/A

Definitions and meanings of "Biphosphate"

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Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word biphosphate. Define biphosphate, biphosphate synonyms, biphosphate pronunciation, biphosphate translation, English dictionary definition of biphosphate.

Synonyms and Antonyms for Biphosphate

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The word "biphosphate" in example sentences

In this path CO2 is converted to phosphoglycerate via the enzyme RuBisCO Ribulose biphosphate carboxylase/oxygenase. ❋ Unknown (2006)

Had the inferior samples been included, the price would have been higher, and in fact the rate at which soluble phosphates have been commonly estimated is £30 per ton, or £46: 16s. for biphosphate of lime, although sometimes the former have been reckoned as low as £25, with a corresponding rate for the latter. ❋ Thomas Anderson (N/A)

Six or eight years since a manure containing thirty per cent of phosphates, of which twelve or fifteen had been converted into biphosphate, was considered a fair sample, but now the proportion rendered soluble is greatly increased; and where bone ash alone is employed, as much as thirty and even forty per cent of soluble phosphates is occasionally found. ❋ Thomas Anderson (N/A)

When pure bones are used its quantity is small, and it does not greatly exceed twice that of the biphosphate of lime; but in a manure made from coprolites, or other substances containing a large proportion of carbonate of lime, which must in the process of manufacture be converted into sulphate, it may be four or five times as much. ❋ Thomas Anderson (N/A)

Superphosphates from bone-ash, on the other hand, contain a mere trifle of ammonia, and when well made a very large quantity of biphosphate of lime. ❋ Thomas Anderson (N/A)

The constituents of a manure which are of actual value are ammonia, insoluble phosphates, biphosphate of lime (soluble phosphates), sulphate of lime, nitric acid (as nitrate of soda), potash, soda, and organic matter. ❋ Thomas Anderson (N/A)

Hence it follows, also, that as the lime so removed is converted into sulphate, there must, for every 100 lbs. of phosphate of lime converted into biphosphate, be produced 87 lbs. of dry sulphate of lime, or 110 of the ordinary sulphate called gypsum. ❋ Thomas Anderson (N/A)

When, therefore, we add to 100 lbs. of common phosphate of lime the necessary quantity of sulphuric acid, it yields 64 lbs. of biphosphate, containing the whole of the phosphoric acid, which is the valuable constituent, the diminution in weight being due to the removal of the valueless lime. ❋ Thomas Anderson (N/A)

It is important that biphosphate of lime and soluble phosphates should not be confounded with one another in valuing a manure, the latter having one and a half times the value of the former. ❋ Thomas Anderson (N/A)

Superphosphates made from bones alone are generally distinguished by a large quantity of ammonia, and a rather low per centage of biphosphate of lime. ❋ Thomas Anderson (N/A)

This change is effected by the use of sulphuric acid, which combines with two-thirds of the lime of the ordinary insoluble phosphate of lime, and converts it into the _biphosphate of lime_, which is soluble. ❋ Thomas Anderson (N/A)

Phosphate of ammonia is obtained by saturating the biphosphate of lime with liquid ammonia. ❋ Francis Galton (1866)

A biphosphate of soda was prepared by heating, and ultimately fusing, the ammonia-phosphate of soda. ❋ Michael Faraday (1829)

Why is ribulose biphosphate is one of the most common organic molecules in living things. ❋ Unknown (2010)

Cross Reference for Biphosphate

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