alkaline

Englisch - Türkisch

Definition von alkaline im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch: alkalik; kalevi; alkalin; {s} bazik; (Mimarlık) kalevi bazik
alkaline cleaner: alkalik temizleyici
alkaline cleaning: alkalik temizleme
alkaline earth: alkali toprak
alkaline earth metal: toprak alkali metal
alkaline earth metals: toprak alkali metaller
alkaline etching: alkalik dağlama
alkaline fluid: alkalik sıvı
alkaline lye: alkalik çözelti
alkaline phosphatase: alkalen fosfataz
alkaline soil: alkali toprak
alkaline solution: alkali çözelti
alkaline clean solution: alkaline temizlik çözeltisi
alkaline reaction: alkalı reaksiyon
alkaline soils: alkalı toprak
alkaline-manganese: (Kimya) Alkalı-mangan, alkalin-manganez
alkaline Iye: (Tekstil) alkalik çözelti
alkaline bath: (Tekstil) alkalin banyosu
alkaline blue: (Tekstil) alkalin mavisi
alkaline earts metals: (Tekstil) alkalik madenler
alkaline lye: (Tekstil) alkali lavga
alkaline proof: (Mimarlık) alkalilere dayanıklı
alkaline salt: (Tekstil) alkalin tuzu
alkaline solution: (Tekstil) sodalı su
alkaline(veya alkalic): alkali
strong alkaline oil: (Otomotiv,Teknik) kuvvetli alkalin yağ
cold alkaline cleaner: soğuk alkalili temizleyici
immersion alkaline cleaning: daldırmayla alkalili temizleme
alkalinity: alkalilik
alkalinity: {i} baziklik
alkalinity: {i} alkaliklik
alkalinity: (Tekstil) alkalite ( bazlık )
alkalinity: alkalinite
calc-alkaline: kalk-alkali
electrolytic alkaline cleaning: elektrikle alkali temizleme
electrolytic alkaline cleaning: (Elektrik, Elektronik) elektrikle alkalili temizleme
nickel alkaline battery: nikel alkalin akümlatör

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von alkaline im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: An alkaline battery; Of, or relating to an alkali, one of a class of caustic bases; Having a pH greater than 7; {a} having the qualities of alkali; These are substances that have a pH over 7 0 Alkaline based paper increases the longevity of paper Alkaline substances can be added to a material to neutralize acids or as an alkaline reserve or buffer for the purpose of counteracting acids that may form in the future A buffer may be added during manufacture or during the process of deacidification While a number of chemicals may be used as buffers, the most common are magnesium carbonate and calcium carbonate; Soils that are basic rather than acidic with a PH value greater than 7 0 They contain high amounts of various salts of sodium and/or potassium, together with other soluble minerals; Alkaline substances have a pH over 7 0 They may be added to a material to neutralize acids or as an alkaline reserve or buffer for the purpose of counter-acting acids that may form in the future A buffer may be added during manufacture of during the process of deacidification While a number of chemicals may be used as buffers, the most common are magnesium carbonate and calcium carbonate; Soil acidity affects a plant's ability to absorb nutrients Alkaline soil has a pH of more than 7 0 -- A soil with a pH between 7 5 and 8 0 is mildly alkaline; 8 0 to 9 0 soils are moderately alkaline; and above that, soil is considered highly alkaline Plants growing in alkaline (or basic) soil are less able to absorb phosphorus, iron, and manganese Areas tending to experience drought will often have alkaline soils In addition to adding organic material, soil can be made less alkaline by adding elemental sulfur; Refers to soil with a high pH Any pH over 7 is considered alkaline; A compound which has an excess of hydroxide ions A substance which combines with acid and neutralises it, forming a salt pH >7 0; Substance capable of neutralizing acid, with a pH greater than 7 0 See pH; When the pH of a solution measures above 7 0 on the pH scale Alkaline (often referred to as "basic") is the opposite of acid; sometimes water or soils contain an amount of alkali (strongly basic) substances sufficient to raise the pH value above 7 0 and be harmful to the growth of crops; Having a pH of 7 0 or greater; Non-acidic; basic, having a pH greater than 7; having the properties of a base; related to high pH; The condition of water or soil which contains a sufficient amount of alkali substances to raise the pH above 7 0; in lubricating oil, the property of the substance that give it the chemical character of a base Alkaline materials neutralize acids to prevent acidic and corrosive wear in internal combustion engines; a substance with a pH over 7 0 (opposite of an acid); (1) Having the properties of a base (2) Containing sodium and/or potassium in excess of the amount needed to form feldspar with the available silica; e g , an alkaline rock-in this sense sometimes written alkalic (3) Containing ions of one or more alkali metals (4) Waters containing more than average amounts of carbonates of sodium, potassium, magnesium, or calcium; – Having a pH factor of more than 7; having a relatively low concentration of hydrogen ions (contrasted with acid, especially as a characteristic of soil); relating to or containing an alkali; having a pH greater than 7; "alkaline soils derived from chalk or limestone"; The condition of water or soil that contains an amount of alkali substances (various soluble salts) to raise the pH above 7 0; when extreme, alkalinity is caustic; A type of battery able to sustain longer periods of current drain with greater storage life when compared to the standard carbon-zinc type; the opposite of acidic Alkaline materials have pH levels above 7 0 (neutral) Synonymous with the word basic; The presence of alkali in water or soil in amounts sufficient to raise the pH value above 7 0; A term describing materials with a pH greater than 7 A synonym of "basic"; A supplemental coffee taste sensation characterized by a dry sensation at the back of the tongue Caused by the presence of alkaloid compounds; Pertaining to habitats or substances having a pH greater than 7; basic (Lincoln, Boxshall & Clark 1982); Of or pertaining to an alkali or to alkalies; having the properties of an alkali; {s} of an alkali, like an alkali, containing an alkali; Some soils are actually too alkaline for certain plant life. Â¡Ã™ acidic + alkalinity al·ka·lin·ity A pH test measures the acidity or alkalinity of a substance. Â¡Ã™ acidity. containing an alkali; Something that is alkaline contains an alkali or has a pH value of more than; Some soils are actually too alkaline for certain plant life. acidic + alkalinity al·ka·lin·ity A pH test measures the acidity or alkalinity of a substance. acidity. containing an alkali; Of, or relating to an alkali; relating to or containing an alkali; having a pH greater than 7; "alkaline soils derived from chalk or limestone; alkalious; alkalizate
alkaline air: ammonia
alkaline batteries: plural form of alkaline battery
alkaline battery: A power cell having potassium hydroxide as its electrolyte, a zinc / manganese dioxide cell
alkaline earth: Any oxide of the elements of group II of the periodic table; they are not as basic as the alkalis, and not so soluble in water
alkaline earth metal: Any of the elements of group II of the periodic table; they are low-density metals that react readily with water to form strongly basic hydroxides, and with many acids to form salts
alkaline earth metals: plural form of alkaline earth metal
alkaline earths: plural form of alkaline earth
alkaline phosphatase: Any of a group of phosphatases that are most active in an alkaline environment
alkaline phosphatases: plural form of alkaline phosphatase
alkaline-earth: Alternative spelling of alkaline earth
alkaline-earth metal: Alternative spelling of alkaline earth metal
alkaline battery: A long-lived dry cell with an alkaline electrolyte that decreases corrosion of the cell ¯ called also 'alkaline cell'
alkaline batteries: energy storage cell containing an alkaline chemical
alkaline battery: (elec) A BATTERY that uses sodium or potassium hydroxide as an electrolyte, and nickel-oxide flakes and powdered iron or nickel-cadmium for its active plates F - accumulateur alcalin S - pila alcalina
alkaline battery: A type of battery often used in electronic equipment Offers longer operating life than other types of readily-available batteries
alkaline battery: Primary battery which employs alkaline aqueous solution for its electrolyte
alkaline earth: any of the bivalent metals of group II of the periodic table (calcium or strontium or barium or magnesium or beryllium)
alkaline earth metal: Any of the six chemical elements in the second leftmost group of the periodic table (beryllium, magnesium, calcium, strontium, barium, and radium). Their name harks back to medieval alchemy. Their atoms have two electrons in the outermost shell, so they react readily, form numerous compounds, and are never found free in nature
alkaline-loving: thriving in a relatively alkaline environment; (especially of plants requiring a pH above 7)
alkalinity: The state of being, or the degree to which a thing is, alkaline
Alkalinity: The amount of bicarbonate, carbonate, and hydroxide compounds present in the water Total Alkalinity is a measure of the water’s ability to resist changes in pH
Alkalinity: Alkalinity is a measure of the concentration of bases in the water and the capacity of the water to accept acidity (I e it's buffering capacity) Alkalinity is usually measured as either mg/l (milligrams per litre) CaCO3 (Calcium Carbonate) or meq (milli-equivalents) 1 meq = 50 mg/l CaCO3 The ideal range of alkalinity for fish farming is 20 - 300mg/l Below 20mg/l the water will have a very low buffering capacity, and any acids that are washed into the water (for example after heavy rain has soaked through peat), will cause a big fall in pH Such fluctuations of pH are harmful to fish Water with low alkalinity can be treated with lime High alkalinity levels can sometimes lead to a condition in the fish called nephrocalcinosis
Alkalinity: The capacity to buffer against pH drops The greater the alkalinity, the more stable the pH will be and the less likely that there will pH swings Alkalinity can be raised by adding a carbonate buffer material Alkalinity can also be maintained through the use of substance called kalkwasser
Alkalinity: The acid-neutralizing capacity of water It is primarily a function of the carbonate, bicarbonate, and hydroxide content in water The lower the alkalinity, the less capacity the water has to absorb acids without becoming more acidic
Alkalinity: The capacity of water to neutralize acids
Alkalinity: the total measurable bases (OH, HCO3, CO3) in a volume of water; a measure of a material's capacity to neutralize acids Top
Alkalinity: a measure of the ability of a solution to absorb positively charged hydrogen ions without a significant change in pH Also referred to as buffering capacity Alkaline solutions have a pH greater than 7 0 (see pH)
Alkalinity: The quantitative capacity of water or water solution to neutralize an acid It is usually measured by titration with a standard acid solution of sulfuric acid, and expressed in terms of its calcium carbonate equivalent A moderate amount of Alkalinity in your water is desirable because it reduces the effect of corrosion The EPA has not set a level for Alkalinity, but a level greater than 100 ppm is recommended
Alkalinity: The capacity of water to neutralize acids This capacity is caused by the water's content of carbonate, bicarbonate, hydroxide and occasionally borate, silicate, and phosphate Expressed in milligrams per liter (mg/L) of equivalent calcium carbonate
Alkalinity: The capacity of a water to neutralize acids
Alkalinity: the capacity of water for neutralizing an acid solution
Alkalinity: A measure of the amount of carbonates, bicarbonates, and hydroxide present in water Low alkalinity is the main indicator of susceptibility to acid rain Increasing alkalinity is often related to increased algae productivity Expressed as milligrams per liter (mg/l) of calcium carbonate (CaCO3), or as microequivalents per liter (ueq/l) 20 ueq/l = 1 mg/l of CaCO3
Alkalinity: The quantitative capacity of a water or water solution to neutralize an acid It is usually measured by titration with a standard acid solution of sulfuric acid, and expressed in terms of its calcium carbonate equivalent
Alkalinity: pH values above 7
Alkalinity: Alkalinity means the buffering capacity of water; the capacity of the water to neutralize itself It prevents the water pH levels from becoming too basic or acid It also adds carbon to water Alkalinity stabilizes water at pH levels around 7 However, when the acidity is high in water the alkalinity decreases, which can cause harmful conditions for aquatic life In water chemistry alkalinity is expressed in ppm or mg/L of equivalent calcium carbonate Total alkalinity of water is the sum of all three sorts of alkalinity; carbonate, bicarbonate and hydroxide alkalinity
Alkalinity: property related to the buffering capacity of the water, relates to the amount of acid which can be neutralized before the pH drops to a set value (see Ch 3) As a water pollutant, excessive alkalinity is usually due to dissolving salts from alkaline soil and rock Human contribution is often due to such activities as strip mining which expose the alkaline soil to groundwater
Alkalinity: the measurement of constituents in a water supply which determine alkaline conditions The alkalinity of water is a measure of its capacity to neutralize acids See pH
Alkalinity: Also more commonly called total alkalinity A measure of the pH-buffering capacity of water Also called the water's resistance to change in pH Composed of the hydroxides, carbonates and bicarbonates in the water One of the basic water tests necessary to determine water balance
Alkalinity: The capacity of the wastewater to neutralize acids This is normally due to the presence of carbonate, bicarbonate, and/or hydroxide
Alkalinity: This is the measure of a solution's resistance to changes in pH It is commonly measured as carbonate alkalinity or total alkalinity, and is expressed in meq, dKH, or ppm of C03 ions The alkalinity can be raised by adding a buffer
Alkalinity: The measurable ability of solutions or aqueous suspensions to neutralize an acid
Alkalinity: A pressure- and temperature-independent property of seawater that determines in part the carbon content of seawater Carbonate alkalinity is the sum of the concentration of bicarbonate plus two times the concentration of the carbonate ions Total alkalinity is the amount of acid required to bring seawater to a pH at which all dissolved inorganic carbon becomes freely exchangeable The alkalinity of the oceans is determined with potentiometric or normal titration techniques that detect and measure the presence of bicarbonate, carbonate, and borate ions (Source: Carbon Dioxide Information Analysis Center, 1990)
Alkalinity: the capacity of water to neutralize acids, a property imparted by the water's content of carbonate, bicarbonate, hydroxide, and on occasion borate, silicate, and phosphate It is expressed in milligrams per liter of equivalent calcium carbonate (mg/l CaCO3)
Alkalinity: capacity of water to neutralize acids by its content of bicarbonates, carbonates, or hydroxides
alkalinity: The quality which constitutes an alkali; alkaline property
alkalinity: {i} quality of a base, quality of having a pH level higher than 7 (Chemistry)