magnesium

Определение magnesium в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь: A light, flammable, silvery metal, and a chemical element (symbol Mg) with an atomic number of 12
The building looked only like a wall glowing in the firelight, but sometimes a barrage of magnesium blue light made its windowframes jump out of the darkness.; An essential element which influences many enzymes needed to produce cellular energy and nerve and muscle message transmission It affects nervous, muscular and cardiovascular systems Magnesium is found mainly in bone, also in muscle and other tissues: deficiency can lead to neuromuscular and central nervous system irritability, muscle twitches and weakness Magnesium excess has been found to result in mental depression and cardiac arrest; (Chemical symbol Mg ) - Element No 12 of the periodic system; atomic weight 24 305 Specific gravity 1 77 with a melting point of approximately 1160°F A silver-white light malleable, ductile metallic element that occurs abundantly in nature The metal is used in metallurgical and chemical processes; in photography, in signaling, and in the manufacture of pyrotechnics because of the intense white light it produces on burning; is a metallic element, discovered as an oxide by Sir Humphrey Davy in 1808 A ductile, silver-white, chemically active Alkaline-Earth Metal, it is the eighth most abundant element in the earth's crust Its commercial uses include lightweight alloys in aircraft fuselages, jet-engine parts, rockets and missiles, cameras, and optical instruments The metal is used in pyrotechnics Magnesium is found in plant chlorophyll and is necessary in the diet of animals and humans (Hydro Cut General Terminology & Resource Information); Magnesium is a silvery metallic element essential to life It is necessary for the proper functioning of muscle and nervous tissue and is involved in the transmission of nerve impulses; Optional on nutrition label unless added as a nutrient supplement A mineral Helps build bones and manufacture proteins Used to release energy from muscle storage and regulate body temperature RDI = 400 mg; Chemical symbol Mg A silvery, moderately hard, strong, and light metal Used in ductile iron production, steel desulfurization, and chemical reduction Growing use as substitute for aluminum and zinc in die castings, due to lightweight and high strength; Its compounds occur abundantly, as in dolomite, talc, meerschaum, etc; {i} light silvery metallic element (Chemistry); One of the elements making up the earth's crust Magnesium compounds, when dissolved in water, make the water hard The presence of magnesium in water is a factor contributing to the formation of scale and insoluble soap curds; Secondary macronutrient critical for plant growth, as it is the central metal in chlorophyll Magnesium forms a divalent soil cation; a macromineral and catalyst to enzyme activity, especially energy production Closely linked with other macromineral activity, particularly with calcium and potassium Magnesium prevents the calcification of soft tissue and protects the linings of arteries from stress caused by sudden blood pressure changes Deficiency in magnesium interferes with transmission of nerve and muscle impulses, causing nervousness and irritability, also confusion, insomnia, poor digestion, headaches, hair loss, rapid heartbeat, chronic fatigue and chronic pain, dizziness, low moods, muscle weakness and twitching, and heightened PMS and menopausal discomfort A high-fat diet decreases magnesium absorption Magnesium requirements are increased by alcohol, diuretics, diarrhea, the presence of fluoride, and high levels of zinc and Vitamin D; A dissolved mineral in pool water Contributes to water hardness and turbidity MURIATIC ACID - Hydrochloric acid in liquid form used to lower total alkalinity of pH; One of the nine macronutrients Most soils have sufficient supplies of magnesium to insure healthy plants, but sandy soils may be deficient In addition to activating enzymes that form oils, starch, and fats, magnesium also is a component of the chlorophyll molecule Symptoms of magnesium deficiency appear first on older growth in the form of interveinal chlorosis New growth is reduced or stunted; Symbol Mg This is not a regular component of turf fertilisers, however, it may be required on sandy soils where it can be leached out; a light silver-white ductile bivalent metallic element; in pure form it burns with brilliant white flame; occurs naturally only in combination (as in magnesite and dolomite and carnallite and spinel and olivine); What it's good for: Enzyme activation, nerve and muscle function, and bone growth Where you get it: Nuts, meats, leafy vegetables, whole grains, beans and legumes Tidbit: Magnesium supplements may help ward off migraine headaches DRI: Between 280 to 300 mg for women, 350 to 400 mg for men; An alkaline earth metal that is very abundant in the environment Readily forms salts with various metals and halogens When dissolved in water, it can be used to indicate salinity and alkalinity Contributes to hard water in high concentrations It is an essential nutrient for animals and humans Not generally considered toxic; An essential mineral The chief function of magnesium is to activate certain enzymes, especially those related to carbohydrate metabolism Another role is to maintain the electrical potential across nerve and muscle membranes It is essential for proper heartbeat and nerve transmission Magnesium controls many cellular functions It is involved in protein formation, DNA production and function and in the storage and release of energy in ATP Magnesium is closely related to calcium and phosphorus in body function The average adult body contains approximately one ounce of magnesium It is the fifth mineral in abundance within the body--behind calcium, phosphorus, potassium and sodium Although about 70 percent of the body's magnesium is contained in the teeth and bones, its most important functions are carried out by the remainder which is present in the cells of the soft tissues and in the fluid surrounding those cells; Magnesium is a light silvery-white metal which burns with a bright white flame. a common silver-white metal that burns with a bright white flame. It is a chemical element : symbol Mg (magnesia). Chemical element, one of the alkaline earth metals, chemical symbol Mg, atomic number; Specific gravity, 1; a mineral necessary for proper metabolism Magnesium deficiency may worsen sensory neuropathy and affect immune function; A silver-white metallic element (atomic number 12 Atomic weight 24 3, symbol Mg) used for a variety of chemical processes An essential element in chlorophyll production for plant growth [Top]; On of the elements making up the earth's crust, the compounds of which when dissolved in water make the water hard The presence of magnesium in water is a factor contributing to the formation of scale and insoluble soap curds; Magnesium is an essential mineral that assists in the absorption and metabolism of calcium, sodium, phosphorus and potassium It also helps the body utilize B-Complex, Vitamin C and Vitamin E It is necessary for proper bone growth and maintenance, and for the proper functioning of the muscles and nerves; An ion that lowers mash and wort pH but also implants a clinging "bite" to the finished beer; a naturally occurring mineral that is common in hard water Shares a similar chemistry with that of calcium Tends to be more soluble than calcium, especially at pool or spa conditions Measured as part of total hardness; A light silver-white metallic element, malleable and ductile, quite permanent in dry air but tarnishing in moist air; Atomic weight, 24; It burns, forming (the oxide) magnesia, with the production of a blinding light (the so-called magnesium light) which is used in signaling, in pyrotechny, or in photography where a strong actinic illuminant is required; (NC012/NC013) Magnesium helps maintain strong, healthy nerve and muscle membranes, involved in muscle contraction It is important for skeletal development; A malleable and ductile silvery white metal that is used in alloys; a vitamin supplement; A light, silvery, moderately hard metallic element used in processing metals and chemicals, and in alloying aluminum to give it desired metallurgical properties; Symbol Mg; The silvery white metal does not occur free in nature, but compounds such as the sulfate (Epsom salts), oxide (magnesia), and carbonate (magnesite) have long been known. The metal, which burns in air with a bright white light, is used in photographic flash devices, bombs, flares, and pyrotechnics; it is also a component of lightweight alloys for aircraft, spacecraft, cars, machinery, and tools. The compounds, in which it has valence 2, are used as insulators and refractories and in fertilizers, cement, rubber, plastics, foods, and pharmaceuticals (antacids, purgatives, laxatives). Magnesium is an essential element in human nutrition; it is the cofactor in enzymes of carbohydrate metabolism and in chlorophyll; mg
magnesium alloy: Any solid solution of magnesium with aluminium, zinc, manganese, silicon, zirconium etc that has a low specific gravity and is used in aircraft manufacture, etc
magnesium carbonate: The magnesium salt of carbonic acid, MgCO3; it is a white powdery solid that occurs as magnesite and other minerals; it used as a mild base and in numerous industrial applications
magnesium chloride: The magnesium salt of hydrochloric acid, MgCl2; it has many industrial applications including the electrolytic production of magnesium metal
magnesium hydroxide: The base Mg(OH)2 that occurs naturally as brucite; it is used as an antacid and in many industrial processes
magnesium lactate: The magnesium salt of lactic acid; sometimes used as a buffer of a food additive
magnesium lamp: A lamp, containing a coil of magnesium ribbon fed into a burner by clockwork, that produced an intense light
magnesium light: the intense light from such a lamp
magnesium light: a magnesium lamp
magnesium oxide: A white powder (MgO) with a high melting point; it occurs naturally as periclase, an ore of magnesium
magnesium peroxide: A fine white powder, MgO2, used as a bleach and disinfectant
magnesium ribbon: A thin ribbon of magnesium metal used in laboratory demonstrations and in the magnesium lamp
magnesium silicate: The salt MgSiO3 that occurs naturally as talc, asbestine, gymnite, meerschaum and, combined with other salts, as many other minerals
magnesium sulfate: The magnesium salt of sulfuric acid (chemical formula MgSO4), commonly called Epsom salts
magnesium sulfates: plural form of magnesium sulfate
magnesium sulfide: A white, crystalline powder (when pure), usually found in an impure, brown, non-crystalline form
magnesium sulphate: Alternative spelling of magnesium sulfate
magnesium sulphide: Alternative spelling of magnesium sulfide
magnesium wire: a thin magnesium ribbon
magnesium wire: wire made from an alloy of magnesium and other metals
magnesium-24: The major stable isotope of magnesium, 2412Mg, having twelve protons and twelve neutrons; it amounts to about 79% of the element in nature
magnesium-25: A minor stable isotope of magnesium, 2512Mg, having twelve protons and thirteen neutrons; it amounts to about 10% of the element in nature
magnesium-26: A minor stable isotope of magnesium, 2612Mg, having twelve protons and fourteen neutrons; it amounts to about 11% of the element in nature
magnesium stearate: (Kimya) Magnesium stearate, also called octadecanoic acid, magnesium salt, is a white substance which is solid at room temperature. It has the chemical formula C36H70MgO4. It is a salt containing two equivalents of stearate (the anion of stearic acid) and one magnesium cation (Mg2+). Magnesium stearate melts at about 88 °C, is not soluble in water, and is generally considered safe for human consumption. Because it is widely regarded as harmless, it is often used as a filling agent in the manufacture of medical tablets and capsules. In this regard, the substance is also useful because it has lubricating properties, preventing ingredients from sticking to manufacturing equipment during the compression of chemical powders into solid tablets. It is used to bind sugar in hard candies. It is also a common ingredient in baby powders. In pure powder form, the substance can be a dust explosion hazard, although this issue is effectively insignificant beyond the manufacturing plants using it
magnesium bicarbonate: a bicarbonate that is a major cause of hard water
magnesium carbonate: A very light, odorless, white powdery compound, MgCO, used in a wide variety of manufactured products including inks, glass, dentifrices, and cosmetics
magnesium hydroxide: A white powder, Mg(OH), used as an antacid and a laxative
magnesium nitride: a nitride containing nitrogen and magnesium
magnesium oxide: A white powdery compound, MgO, having a high melting point (2,800°C), used in high-temperature refractories, electrical insulation, food packaging, cosmetics, and pharmaceuticals
magnesium sulfate: a salt of magnesium
magnesium sulfate: {i} Epsom salts, crystalline powder taken in water (used as a laxative and to relieve inflammation)
magnesium sulfate: A colorless, crystalline compound, MgSO, used in fireproofing, ceramics, matches, explosives, and fertilizers
magnesium.: magnium

magnesium

Расстановка переносов

mag·ne·si·um

Турецкое произношение

mägniziım

Произношение

/magˈnēzēəm/ /mæɡˈniːziːəm/

Этимология

() From New Latin magnesium < magnesia + -ium.

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magnesium

Определение magnesium в Английский Язык Турецкий язык словарь

Связанные Термины

Определение magnesium в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь

Связанные Термины

Расстановка переносов

Турецкое произношение

Произношение

Этимология

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