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bicarbonate
[ bahy-kahr-buh-nit, -neyt ]
noun
- a salt of carbonic acid, containing the HCO 3 −1 group; an acid carbonate, as sodium bicarbonate, NaHCO 3 .
bicarbonate
/ baɪˈkɑːbənɪt; -ˌneɪt /
noun
- a salt of carbonic acid containing the ion HCO 3 –; an acid carbonate
- modifier consisting of, containing, or concerned with the ion HCO 3 – Systematic namehydrogen carbonate
a bicarbonate compound
- short for bicarbonate of soda
bicarbonate
/ ī-ä′ə-′ /
- The group HCO 3 or a compound containing it, such as sodium bicarbonate. When heated, bicarbonates give off carbon dioxide.
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of bicarbonate1
Example Sentences
Add flour and mix well together, adding remainder of milk as required – also bicarbonate and cream of tartar.
The researchers began by mixing two polymers with potassium bicarbonate, an acid-neutralizing compound, and silver nitrate, which forms antimicrobial nanoparticles that link the polymers together to form a gel.
Here, gut cells release the alkaline bicarbonate that neutralizes the stomach acid, and it is here that nutrients are absorbed.
In the presence of carbon dioxide -- that pesky gas disrupting global climate systems -- our cells gain a secret weapon in the form of bicarbonate which helps keep pH levels balanced.
She was prescribed a sodium bicarbonate infusion, but was instead given a sodium nitrite infusion.
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