ammonium carbonate

碳酸铵,碳铵,碳酸氢铵,碳酸胺

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
Chemistry.
- : a water-soluble mixture of ammonium bicarbonate and ammonium carbamate, occurring either as a white powder or in colorless, hard, crystalline masses: used chiefly in the manufacture of smelling salts and baking powder.

as insmelling salts

Synonyms

Nontraditional flavors ammonium nitrate, C-4, and gelignite did not test well.
Ammonium nitrate is extremely common, and pretty dangerous, and also extremely useful.
Using vinegar to break up the calcium carbonate deposits in your coffee maker?
When ordinary methods do not suffice, it can usually be cleared by shaking up with a little magnesium carbonate and filtering.
The sediment usually contains abundant amorphous phosphates and crystals of triple phosphate and ammonium urate.
It is in this way that lime, which occurs in the soil principally as the insoluble carbonate, is dissolved and absorbed.
But the part soluble in acids is distinguished by the great abundance of carbonate of lime.
Chalk is a very pure form of carbonate of lime, and where it abounds has been largely employed as an application on the soil.

碳酸铵,碳铵,碳酸氢铵,碳酸胺

n.名词 noun

1
Chemistry.
- : a water-soluble mixture of ammonium bicarbonate and ammonium carbamate, occurring either as a white powder or in colorless, hard, crystalline masses: used chiefly in the manufacture of smelling salts and baking powder.

as insmelling salts

Synonyms

Nontraditional flavors ammonium nitrate, C-4, and gelignite did not test well.
Ammonium nitrate is extremely common, and pretty dangerous, and also extremely useful.
Using vinegar to break up the calcium carbonate deposits in your coffee maker?
When ordinary methods do not suffice, it can usually be cleared by shaking up with a little magnesium carbonate and filtering.
The sediment usually contains abundant amorphous phosphates and crystals of triple phosphate and ammonium urate.
It is in this way that lime, which occurs in the soil principally as the insoluble carbonate, is dissolved and absorbed.
But the part soluble in acids is distinguished by the great abundance of carbonate of lime.
Chalk is a very pure form of carbonate of lime, and where it abounds has been largely employed as an application on the soil.