hydrogenate

listen to the pronunciation of hydrogenate
الإنجليزية - التركية
hidrojenle birleştirmek
hydrogenation
hidrojenasyon
hydrogenation
hidrojenleme
hydrogenize
hidrojenlemek
hydrogenize
hidrojenle
hydrogenated
(Kimya) Hidrojene edilmiş, hidrojenlenmiş
hydrogenation
Bileşiği hidrojenle birleştirme, bileşiğin yapısına hidrojen verme, hidrojenle doyurma, hidrojenleme
hydrogenated
(Gıda) hidrojen eklenmiş
hydrogenated
(Fizik) hidrojen ile birleştirilmiş
hydrogenation
(Tıp) Bileşiği hidrojenle birleştirme, bileşiğin yapısına hidrojen verme, hidrojenle doyurma
hydrogenize
(Tıp) Hidrojenle birleştirmek
الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية
to treat something, or react something, with hydrogen; especially to react an unsaturated fat with hydrogen, in the presence of a nickel catalyst, to produce a harder saturated fat
{f} combine with hydrogen (Chemistry)
combine or treat with or expose to hydrogen, especially to add hydrogen to the molecule of (an unsaturated organic compound)
To hydrogenize
hydrogenated
Simple past tense and past participle of hydrogenate
hydrogenated
{a} combined with hydrogene
hydrogenated
combined with hydrogen; especially of an unsaturated fatty acid combined with hydrogen
hydrogenated
that has been treated, or reacted with hydrogen; especially describing a saturated fat so obtained from an unsaturated fat
hydrogenating
present participle of hydrogenate
hydrogenation
The reaction in which hydrogen adds across a double or triple bond
hydrogenation
A process employed to alter the chemical, and usually, the physical properties if a fat Generally speaking, hydrogenation is used to change a liquid oil into a semisolid or solid fat at ambient temperatures to enhance oxidative stability
hydrogenation
Chemical reaction between molecular hydrogen (H2) and another element or a compound, usually in the presence of a catalyst. It may involve adding hydrogen at the sites of double or triple bonds (see bonding) to make them single bonds (i.e., to saturate an unsaturated compound; see saturation), or to aromatic compounds to make them cyclic hydrocarbons. Edible oils with unsaturated fatty acids are liquid at room temperature; food manufacturers use hydrogenation to convert a fraction to saturated fatty acids to make the product more solid. A second type of hydrogenation involves breaking up a compound (hydrogenolysis, or destructive hydrogenation) and is of great importance in the petroleum industry. Numerous processes in gasoline and petrochemical manufacturing are based on it
hydrogenation
{i} process of treating with hydrogen (Chemistry)
hydrogenation
Process in which manufacturers change a liquid fat into a solid fat These solid fats are saturated fats that tend to raise the blood cholesterol level
hydrogenation
(high-dro-jen-AY-shun) A chemical way to turn liquid fat (oil) into solid fat This process creates a new fat called trans fatty acids Trans fatty acids are found in margarine, shortening, and some commercial baked foods like cookies, crackers, muffins, and cereals Eating a large amount of trans fatty acids may raise heart disease risk
hydrogenation
a chemical process that adds hydrogen atoms to an unsaturated oil; "food producers use hydrogenation to keep fat from becoming rancid"
hydrogenation
A process used to harden unsaturated liquid vegetable oils into saturated fats
hydrogenation
(high-dro-jen-AY-shun)
hydrogenation
The act of combining with hydrogen, or the state of being so combined
hydrogenation
A process in which vegetable oils have been artificially hardened, making them more like a saturated fat
hydrogenation
a chemical process that converts liquid fats to solid fats
hydrogenation
in refining, the chemical addition of hydrogen to a hydrocarbon in the presence of a catalyst, a severe form of hydrogen treating Hydrogenation may be either destructive or non-destructive In the former case, hydrocarbon chains are ruptured (cracked) and hydrogen is added where the breaks have occurred In the latter, hydrogen is added to a molecule that is unsaturated (see unsaturated hydrocarbon) with respect to hydrogen In either case, the resulting molecules are highly stable Temperature and pressures in the hydrogenation process are usually greater than hydrofinishing
hydrogenation
the chemical reaction of hydrogen with another substance, especially with an unsaturated organic compound, and usually under the influence of temperature, pressure and catalysts
hydrogenation
-the process of adding hydrogen to unsaturated fatty acids in order to make them harder Many processed foods are hydrogenated, making them potentially unhealthy
hydrogenation
the infusing of unsaturated or impure hydrocarbons with hydrogen gas at controlled temperatures and pressures for the purpose of obtaining saturated hydrocarbons and/or removing various impurities such as sulfur and nitrogen
hydrogenation
The chemical addition of hydrogen to a material In non-destructive hydrogenation, hydrogen is added to a molecule only if, and where, unsaturation with respect to hydrogen exists In destructive hydrogenation, the operation is carried out under conditions which result in rupture of some of the hydrocarbon chains (cracking); hydrogen is added where the chain breaks have occurred
hydrogenation
Hydrogenation is a chemical reaction that adds hydrogen atoms to an unsaturated fat thus saturating it and making it solid at room temperature
hydrogenation
the addition of hydrogen to the double bonds of polyunsaturated and monounsaturated fatty acids to reduce the extent of unsaturation; this process turns liquid vegetable oil into solid fats
hydrogenation
a chemical process that adds hydrogen atoms to an unsaturated oil; "food producers use hydrogenation to keep fat from becoming rancid
hydrogenation
A hydrogen treating process in which hydrogen is added to unsaturated molecules Olefins are converted to paraffins, aromatics are converted to naphthenes, oxygen is converted to water, nitrogen is converted to ammonia, and sulphur is converted to H2S
to hydrogenate
hydrogenize
hydrogenate
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