sodium

(Diş Hekimliği) NaF; su kaynağına 1 p.p.m. Optimum değerinde karıştırılarak, karıştırılmadığı yerlerde tablet şeklinde alarak ve solüsyon şeklinde yüzeyel uygulama ile diş çürüğünü önlemekte kullanılan, beyaz, toz şeklinde bir florür

sodium fluoroacetate

(Kimya) sodyum fluoroasetat

sodium hexafluorosilicate

(Kimya) sodyum hekzafluorosilikat

sodium hexafluorosilicate

(Kimya) sodyum hekzafuluorosilikat

sodium hydrochlorite

(Askeri) SODYUM HİDROKSİT, KOSTİK SODA: Bak. "coustic soda"

sodium hydrochlorite

(Askeri) sodyum hidroksit

sodium hydroxide solution

sodyum hidroksit çözeltisi

sodium hypochlorite

(Tekstil) sodyum hipoklorit

sodium hypochlorite

(Askeri) SODYUM HİPOKLORİT: Bazı harp gazları için temizleme maddesi olarak kullanılan, nahoş, tatlımsı kokulu, kireç kaymağı eriyiği

sodium hypochlorite solution

sodyum hipoklorit çözeltisi

sodium hyposulfite

sodyum hiposülfat

sodium iodide detector

(Çevre) sodyum-iyot algılayıcısı

sodium lauryl sulfoacetate

(Tıp) sodyum lauril sülfaasetat

sodium mercuresceine

(Eczacılık) sodyum merküresein

sodium mercurothiolate

(Eczacılık) merkürotiyolat

sodium metaphosphate

sodyum metafosfat

sodium monofluoroacetate

(Kimya) sodyum monofluoroasetat

sodium oxalate

sodyum okzalat

sodium peroxide

(Tekstil) sodyum peroksit

sodium pyrophoshate

(Kimya) sodyum pirofosfat

sodium saccharin

(Tıp) sodyum sakarin

sodium salts

sodyum tuzları

sodium silicate

(Tekstil) sodyum silikat

sodium spaglumat

(Tıp) sodyum spaglumat

sodium stannate

(Tekstil) sodyum stanat

sodium stibogluconate

(Tıp) sodyum stiboglukonat

sodium sulfacetamide

(Tıp) sodyum sülfasetamid

sodium sulfide

(Askeri) SODYUM SÜLFÜR: Nitrogliserini izole etmek veya nötrleştirmek için metil alkol ve eriyik halinde kullanılan kimya maddesi

sodium sulphate

(Tekstil) sodyum sülfat

sodium sulphide

(Tekstil) sodyum sülfür

sodium thiocyanate

(Kimya) sodyum tiosiyanat

sodium valve

(Otomotiv) sodyumlu supap

crude sodium borate

(Kimya) ham sodyum borat

sodium chloride

yemek tuzu

sodium chloride

(Tıp) sodyum klorid

nitrate of sodium

sodyum nitrat

acid sodium carbonate

asit sodyum karbonat

aluminium sodium sulphate

(Tekstil) alüminyum sodyum sülfat

diphenylhydantoin sodium

(Tıp) Konvülsüyonları önleyen beyaz acı toz (C15H11N2NaO2)

dried sodium fluoride

(Kimya) kurutulmuş sodyum fluorür

mercaptomerin sodium

(Tıp) Civalı diüretik, hasta, ciltaltı yoluyla bu ilacı kendi kendine zerkedebilir

methiodal sodium

(Tıp) Böbrek radyografisinde kullanılan opak madde

methohexitone sodium

(Tıp) (methohoxital) Çok kısa etkili bir barbitürat, ameliyat öncesinde damariçi yoluyla verilir

thiopental sodium

(Tıp) Damardan yapıldığında umumi anestezi yapan beyaz nem keçici toz

thiopentone sodium

(Tıp) Genel anestezi meydana getirme amacıyla intravenöz uygulanan kısa etkili barbitürat (Müstahzar adı: Penthotal)

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von sodium im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: A soft, waxy, silvery reactive metal that is never found unbound in nature, and a chemical element (symbol Na) with an atomic number of 11 and atomic weight of 22.98977; a silvery soft waxy metallic element of the alkali metal group; occurs abundantly in natural compounds (especially in salt water); burns with a yellow flame and reacts violently in water; occurs in sea water and in the mineral halite (rock salt); {i} (Na) light malleable silvery-white chemical element (Chemistry); An ingredient of salt When sodium enters your bloodstream, it drags water in with it This extra fluid builds up and makes the heart work harder than would otherwise be necessary; A soft, waxy, silvery reactive metal that is never found unbound in nature, and a chemical element (symbol Na) with an atomic number of 11 and atomic weight of 22.989770; Specific gravity 0; a mineral that helps regulate the balance of water around cells in the body Table salt is a form of sodium; a mineral that helps regulate blood pressure and the volume of blood, controls the amount of fluid around the bodys cells, and is essential for contraction of the heart and other muscles and for transmission of nerve impulses; Sodium is used combined in many salts, in the free state as a reducer, and as a means of obtaining other metals (as magnesium and aluminium) is an important commercial product; a trace element that is essential to many bodily processes including neural transmission; Atomic weight 23; One of many salts found in soil; Sodium lighting gives out a strong orange light. the orange glow of the sodium streetlamps. a common silver-white metal that usually exists in combination with other substances, for example in salt. It is a chemical element : symbol Na (soda). Chemical element, one of the alkali metals, chemical symbol Na, atomic number; What it's good for: Regulates and balances the amount of fluids outside the cells in the body Aids in muscle contractions and nerve function Where you get it: Processed foods and table salt DRI or RDA: None; 2,400mg; The mineral that is one of the two components of common salt The other is chloride; An ion found in natural water supplies, and introduced to water in the ion exchange water softening process Sodium compounds are highly soluble, and do not react with soaps or detergents The effects of Sodium are not clearly understood A high sodium intake can effect your blood pressure and cause stress The EPA has set a maximum contaminant level of 20 ppm for people who have a sodium restricted diet; A mineral found in most of the foods we eat The largest source of dietary sodium comes from sodium chloride or table salt Intake of sodium tends to increase the retention of water; A common metallic element of the alkali group, in nature always occuring combined, as in common salt, in albite, etc; It is isolated as a soft, waxy, white, unstable metal, so readily oxidized that it combines violently with water, and to be preserved must be kept under petroleum or some similar liquid; A mineral required by the body to keep body fluids in balance Sodium is found in table salt Too much sodium can cause you to retain water; An ion found in water that has little or no chemical effect on beer, although it can create unpleasant flavors; A mineral found in salt and other foods Too much can be bad for blood pressure; Sodium is a silver-white, soft, waxy ductile element of the alkali metal group; a mineral that is found in table salt and prepared foods; A mineral essential to life found in nearly all plant and animal tissue Table salt (sodium chloride) is nearly half sodium; A mineral that is normally present in the blood, and which is measured in the biochemistry blood test Sodium levels are not usually a problem for people with kidney failure and are quite easily controlled by dialysis; Sodium is a silvery-white chemical element which combines with other chemicals. Salt is a sodium compound. The fish or seafood is heavily salted with pure sodium chloride. one level teaspoon of sodium bicarbonate powder; Symbol Na (Natrium); An alkali metal that can form various salts with halogens and metals Its dissolved concentration in water can be used to indicate salinity It is very abundant in nature Not generally considered toxic; A mineral found in salt and in many foods Too much sodium can cause the body to retain fluid in people with heart failure and can aggravate high blood pressure; The American Heart Association suggests reducing sodium intake to approximately 1,000 mg per 1,000 calories, not to exceed 3,000 mg total The human requirement for sodium is only about 200 or 250 mg per day, but most Americans consume 4,000 to 5,000 mg of sodium per day Populations who consume lower levels of sodium than Americans have a lower incidence of high blood pressure Approximately 20% of persons with high blood pressure could sizably reduce their blood pressures by limiting their sodium consumption; An essential mineral that our bodies regulate and conserve Excess sodium retention increases the fluid volume (edema) and low sodium leads to less fluid and relative dehydration The adult body averages a total content of over 100 grams of sodium, of which a surprising one-third is in bone A small amount of sodium does get into cell interiors, but this represents only about ten percent of the body content The remaining 57 percent or so of the body sodium content is in the fluid immediately surrounding the cells, where it is the major cation (positive ion) The role of sodium in the extracellular fluid is maintaining osmotic equilibrium (the proper difference in ions dissolved in the fluids inside and outside the cell) and extracellular fluid volume Sodium is also involved in nerve impulse transmission, muscle tone and nutrient transport All of these functions are interrelated with potassium; A very soft, silvery white metal, the sixth most abundant element on Earth, it occurs mainly as halite, never free. Extremely reactive, it is used as a chemical reagent and raw material, in metallurgy, as a heat exchanger (in nuclear power generators and certain types of engines), and in sodium-vapour lamps (see electric discharge lamp). Sodium is essential for life but rarely deficient in diets; high intake is linked to hypertension. Sodium in compounds, many of great industrial importance (including bicarbonate of soda, caustic soda, sodium nitrate [Chile saltpetre], and sodium chloride), has valence; Sodium carbonate, one of the four most important basic chemical commodities, is used in making glass, detergents, and cleansers. Sodium hypochlorite, familiar as household bleach, is also used to bleach paper pulp and textiles, to chlorinate water, and in some medicines. The sulfate is used in the kraft process and also used to make paperboard, glass, and detergents. The thiosulfate (hyposulfite, or "hypo") is used to developed photographs; natrium
sodium acetate: The sodium salt of acetic acid
sodium alum: a water-soluble mineral NaAl(SO4)2·12(H2O); a form of alum in which potassium is replaced by sodium
sodium amalgam: an alloy of sodium and mercury; used as a powerful reducing agent, and in certain types of sodium lamp
sodium amide: a white solid, NaNH2 obtained by reacting ammonia with metallic sodium; it is used in the production of hydrazine, and indigo dyes
sodium azide: a white, crystalline salt, NaN3; it is explosive, and is used in automobile airbags
sodium benzoate: The sodium salt of benzoic acid
sodium bicarbonate: This salt used in cooking as a raising agent, as an antacid, a cleaner, etc
sodium bicarbonate: A salt of sodium hydroxide and carbonic acid, NaHCO3
sodium bisulfite: The mono sodium salt of sulfurous acid, NaHSO3, used as a food preservative and as a reagent in organic synthesis
sodium bisulphite: Alternative spelling of sodium bisulfite
sodium borohydride: a hydrido complex, NaBH4; it is a selective reducing agent used in many industrial applications
sodium carbonate: A salt, Na2CO3 formally derived from sodium hydroxide and carbonic acid; it is a white powder, soluble in water, with domestic, commercial and industrial uses; it occurs naturally as natrite
sodium chloride: Chemical term for common table salt, a compound composed of equal number of sodium and chlorine atoms. Chemical formula NaCl
sodium citrate: The salt of sodium and citric acid with the chemical formula Na3C6H5O7 and used primarily as a food additive
sodium erythorbate: the sodium salt of erythorbic acid
sodium ferulate: A particular kind of drug that is used to treat cerebrovascular and cardiovascular diseases
sodium fluoride: The salt NaF, used in the fluoridation of water
sodium formate: the sodium salt of formic acid; used in detergents, as a food preservative and in many industrial applications
sodium hydrogen arsenate: The acid sodium salt of arsenic acid, Na2HAsO4
sodium hydroxide: a strong, caustic alkali, NaOH, used in the manufacture of soap, detergents, paper, textiles and having many other industrial applications
sodium hypochlorite: The unstable sodium salt of hypochlorous acid, NaOCl, used as a bleach and a fungicide
sodium lactate: The sodium salt of lactic acid; used as a food additive and ingredient in lotions etc
sodium lamp: a sodium vapor lamp
sodium lauryl sulfate: an ionic detergent, sodium dodecyl sulfate, used in many household products
sodium nitrate: the sodium salt of nitric acid, NaNO3; used as a food preservative, and as an oxidizing agent in explosives etc
sodium nitrite: the sodium salt of nitrous acid, NaNO2; used as a food preservative and in many industrial applications
sodium pump: the transport of sodium ions across biological membranes using the metabolic energy of ATP
sodium soap: any soap made by the reaction of fat with sodium hydroxide
sodium sorbate: the sodium salt of sorbic acid
sodium stearate: The sodium salt of stearic acid; a constituent of soap
sodium sulfate: The sodium salt of sulfuric acid, Na2SO4; it is a mild laxative (as Glauber's salt), and is used in the manufacture of paper, detergents and many other products
sodium sulfite: the sodium salt of sulfurous acid, Na2SO3, used as a food preservative, in photography and in many industrial applications
sodium sulphate: Alternative spelling of sodium sulfate
sodium sulphite: alternative spelling of sodium sulfite
sodium thiopental: The drug phenobarbitone
sodium vapor lamp: a street lamp in which electricity is passed through sodium vapour to emit a yellow light
sodium vapour lamp: alternative spelling of sodium vapor lamp
sodium-23: The only stable isotope of sodium, 2311Na, having eleven protons and twelve neutrons
sodium-cooled: that uses liquid sodium as a coolant
Sodium fluorescein: (Kimya) (organic chemistry) A brown or orange-red hygroscopic powder soluble in water; used as a yellow dye for silk and wool, a marker in the ocean to facilitate air and sea rescues, and as an analytical reagent. Also known as sodium fluorescein; uranine; uranine yellow
sodium alginate: A colorless or light yellow powdery or crystalline compound, CNa, used as a food thickener and stabilizer and in medicines, paint, and paper coating
sodium ammonium phosphate: A colorless, odorless crystalline compound, NaNHO, used in the blowpipe analysis of minerals
sodium barbital: A white powder, C, the soluble sodium salt of barbital, used as a hypnotic and sedative
sodium benzoate: The sodium salt of benzoic acid, NaC, used as a food preservative, an antiseptic, and an intermediate in dye manufacture and in the production of pharmaceuticals. Also called benzoate of soda
sodium bicarbonate: A salt used as a buffering agent; soothes, softens and smooths skin
sodium bicarbonate: Bicarbonate of soda or baking soda A weak alkali used to set reactive dyes by steaming or ironing
sodium bicarbonate: (NaHCO3)- Added to water to increase the Total Alkalinity The water treatment grade of Sodium Bicarbonate is used in pool water The baking grade (baking soda) is use for cooking The two grades do not share the same physical characteristics, and should not be interchanged
sodium bicarbonate: salt in the form of powder used as a key component in baking powder and self-rising flower, substance dissolved and used in making carbonated beverages
sodium bicarbonate: A chemical, Baking Soda, that raises total alkalinity and has little effect on pH
sodium bicarbonate: Whitening Agent! - Abrasive polishing agent
sodium bicarbonate: bicarbonate of soda: a white soluble compound (NaHCO3) used in effervescent drinks and in baking powders and as an antacid
sodium bicarbonate: Chemical used to raise total alkalinity of water with slight effect on pH
sodium bicarbonate: sodium acid carbonate, sodium hydrogen carbonate, baking soda The chemical used to raise the total alkalinity of the water Creates a buffer and helps stabilize the pH in the ideal range Not the same chemical as sodium carbonate or soda ash
sodium bicarbonate: (Baking Soda or Bicarb) - A chemical used to raise total alkalinity in pool and spa water with only a slight affect on the pH
sodium bicarbonate: Also known as baking soda Used to increase the total alkalinity level of pool water
sodium bicarbonate: (Baking soda) a white crystaline powder Soothing, water softening, effervescent, deodorizing, stimulating Draws oils and impurities from the skin
sodium bicarbonate: Bicarbonate of soda or more commonly known as baking soda A mild alkali used to set reactive dyes by steaming or ironing
sodium bicarbonate: A chemical used to raise total alkalinity in pool and spa water with only a slight affect on the pH
sodium bicarbonate: a white powder used in baking to make cakes, biscuits etc lighter, or for cleaning things = baking soda
sodium borate: A crystalline compound, NaO, used in the manufacture of glass, detergents, and pharmaceuticals
sodium carbonate: A white powdery compound, Na, used in the manufacture of baking soda, sodium nitrate, glass, ceramics, detergents, and soap
sodium carbonate: a sodium salt of carbonic acid; used in making soap powders and glass and paper
sodium carbonate: soda, baking soda
sodium carboxymethyl cellulose: a gummy substance that is a sodium salt of carboxymethyl cellulose; used as a thickening or emulsifying agent
sodium chlorate: a colorless salt (NaClO3) used as a weed killer and an antiseptic
sodium chlorate: A colorless crystalline compound, NaClO, used as a bleaching and oxidizing agent and in explosives
sodium chloride: a white crystalline solid consisting mainly of sodium chloride (NaCl)
sodium chloride: Chemical name for common salt
sodium chloride: table salt, salt composed of sodium and chlorine
sodium chloride: The chemical name for common salt, widely used in the regeneration of ion exchange water softeners
sodium chloride: A colorless or white crystalline compound, NaCl, used in the manufacture of chemicals and as a food preservative and seasoning. the type of salt that is used in cooking. or table salt Inorganic compound of sodium and chlorine, a salt in which ionic bonds hold the two components in the familiar white crystals. Salt is essential to health as a source of sodium; blood and all other physiological fluids are dilute salt solutions. One of the most widely employed materials of the chemical industry, it is used in manufacturing chlorine, caustic soda, sodium carbonate, bicarbonate of soda, soap, and chlorine bleach, as well as in ceramic glazes, metallurgy, food preservation, curing of hides, road de-icing, water softening, photography, and many consumer products, including mineral waters, mouthwashes, and table salt itself. It is mined, extracted from seawater, and obtained from dry salt lakes called pans. See also halite
sodium chloride: A mineral salt, commonly known as table salt, with natural astringent and antiseptic properties Refreshes the skin
sodium chloride: A purified salt used for its natural cleansing, toning, refreshening, and astringent properties
sodium citrate: A white crystalline or granular compound, NaO, used in photography and in medicine especially as an anticoagulant of blood stored for transfusion
sodium cyanide: A poisonous white crystalline compound, NaCN, used in extracting gold and silver from ores and in dye manufacture
sodium cyanide: a white poisonous salt (NaCN) used in electroplating
sodium cyclamate: An artificially prepared salt of cyclamic acid, CSNa, formerly used as a low-calorie sweetener but now banned because of the possible carcinogenic effects of its metabolic products
sodium dichromate: a red-orange salt used as a mordant
sodium dichromate: A poisonous red-orange crystalline compound, NaO, used as an oxidizing agent
sodium fluoride: a colorless crystalline salt of sodium (NaF) used in fluoridation of water and to prevent tooth decay
sodium fluoride: A colorless crystalline salt, NaF, used in fluoridation of water, in treatment of tooth decay, and as an insecticide and a disinfectant
sodium hydride: a flammable gray crystalline binary compound (NaH)
sodium hydrosulfite: A yellowish powder, Na, used as a bleaching and reducing agent. Also called hydrosulfite, sodium hyposulfite
sodium hydroxide: A white, deliquescent, water-soluble solid, usually in the form of lumps, sticks, chips or pellets that upon solution in water generates heat Used chiefly in the manufacture of other chemicals, rayon, film, soap, as a laboratory reagent, and in medicine as a caustic, or a base
sodium hydroxide: A strongly alkaline compound, NaOH, used in the manufacture of chemicals and soaps and in petroleum refining. Also called caustic soda, lye
sodium hydroxide: Breathing the dust or droplets can irritate and burn the lungs Contact can cause severe skin burns
sodium hydroxide: A caustic alkalai used in making hard soaps It is now produced by processing salt water but was earlier obtained from the ashes of a particular kind of seaweed (see How Is Soap Made? and The Chemistry of Soap)
sodium hydroxide: Chemical name for caustic soda
sodium hydroxide: A white, deliquescent, water-soluble solid, usually in the form of lumps, sticks, chips or pellets that upon solution in water generates heat, produced by the electrolysis of aqueous sodium chloride Used chiefly in the manufacture of organic chemicals, inorganic chemicals, rayon, film, soap, textiles, plastics, as a laboratory reagent, and in medicine as a caustic, or a base The annual U S consumption of this substance is about 12 million tons
sodium hydroxide: a caustic chemical, commonly called lye, used in a number of hair relaxers It can also be used to dissolve hair in blocked basins and drains
sodium hydroxide: a strongly alkaline caustic used in manufacturing soap and paper and aluminum and various sodium compounds
sodium hydroxide: NaOH, highly caustic alkali used to make acids neutral and make sodium salts
sodium hypochlorite: an unstable salt (NaOCl) used as a bleaching agent and disinfectant
sodium hypochlorite: An unstable salt, NaOCl, usually stored in solution and used as a fungicide and an oxidizing bleach
sodium iodide: a crystalline salt used like potassium iodide
sodium lauryl sulphate: a caustic detergent useful for removing grease; although commonly included in personal care items shampoos and toothpastes etc
sodium lauryl sulphate: it can irritate skin and should not be swallowed
sodium nitrate: A white crystalline compound, NaNO, used in solid rocket propellants, in the manufacture of explosives and glass and pottery enamel, and as fertilizer. Also called caliche, Chile saltpeter, saltpeter, soda niter
sodium nitrate: (NaNO3) used especially as a fertilizer and explosive
sodium nitrate: niter, white crystalline salt (used in the manufacture of gunpowder, explosives, fertilizers and for curing meats)
sodium nitrite: nitrite used to preserve and color food especially in meat and fish products; implicated in the formation of suspected carcinogens
sodium pentothal: Thiopental sodium
sodium perborate: A white odorless crystalline compound, NaBOO, used as a mild alkaline oxidizing agent in dentifrices, as a topical antiseptic and deodorant, and as an industrial reagent
sodium peroxide: A yellowish-white powder, Na, used industrially as an oxidizing and bleaching agent and medically as a germicide, antiseptic, and disinfectant
sodium phosphate: phosphate of sodium; used as a laxative to clense the bowels
sodium phosphate: Any of various sodium salts of phosphoric acid, especially NaH, widely used in pharmaceutical manufacturing, medicine, and chemistry
sodium phosphate: chemical compound made of sodium and phosphorus used in industrial applications
sodium propionate: A clear, synthetic, crystalline compound, CHCOONa, used as a fungicide and bactericide, especially to prevent food spoilage
sodium pyrophosphate: a sodium salt of pyrophosphoric acid used as a builder in soaps and detergents
sodium restricted diet: eating schedule that forbids or minimizes the consumption of salts (diet for people with high blood pressure disorders)
sodium salicylate: a crystalline salt used as an analgesic and antipyretic
sodium silicate: {i} clear white compound of silicate glass (used as preservatives, in cement and in processing textiles), soluble glass
sodium silicate: Any of various water-soluble silicate glass compounds used as a preservative for eggs, in plaster and cement, and in various purification and refining processes. Also called soluble glass, water glass
sodium sulfate: A white crystalline compound, Na, used to manufacture paper, glass, dyes, and pharmaceuticals
sodium sulfide: A hygroscopic yellow compound, NaS, used as a metal ore reagent and in photography, engraving, and printing
sodium sulfite: A white crystalline or powdered compound, Na, used in preserving foods, silvering mirrors, developing photographs, and making dyes
sodium sulphate: A salt well known as a catharic under the name of Glauber's salt, which term is properly applied to the hydrate, Na2SO4
sodium sulphate: a solid white bitter salt used in manufacturing glass and paper and dyes and pharmaceuticals
sodium sulphate: 10H2O
sodium thiopental: a long-acting barbiturate used as a sedative
sodium thiosulfate: A white, translucent crystalline compound, Na, hyposulfite, sodium hyposulfite
sodium tripolyphosphate: a sodium salt of triphosphoric acid used as a builder in soaps and detergents
sodium-vapor lamp: lamp in which an electric current passed through a tube of sodium vapor makes a yellow light; used is street lighting
hydrogen sodium arsenate: The compound sodium hydrogen arsenate
metam sodium: Alternative spelling of metham sodium
metham sodium: A soil fumigant, the sodium salt of methyldithiocarbamate, used as a pesticide, herbicide, and fungicide
porfimer sodium: A photosensitizer used in photodynamic therapy and radiation therapy and for palliative treatment of certain lung carcinomata and obstructing esophageal cancer
riboflavin-5-sodium phosphate: a yellow dye used as a food colouring
amobarbital sodium: the sodium salt of amobarbital that is used as a barbiturate; used as a sedative and a hypnotic
diclofenac sodium: a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (trade name Voltaren) that is administered only orally
low-sodium: containing less salt, containing a small amount of salt
low-sodium diet: a diet that limits the intake of salt (sodium chloride); often used in treating hypertension or edema or certain other disorders
naproxen sodium: a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (trademarks Aleve and Anaprox and Aflaxen)
pentobarbital sodium: a barbiturate (trade name Nembutal) used as a sedative and hypnotic and anti-spasmodic
potassium sodium tartrate: A colorless efflorescent crystalline compound, KNaCO, used in making mirrors, in electronics, and as a laxative. Also called Rochelle salt
secobarbital sodium: barbiturate that is a white odorless slightly bitter powder (trade name Seconal) used as a sodium salt for sedation and to treat convulsions
tolmetin sodium: a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (trade name Tolectin)