Definitions Found:
as in phosphonic acid, the same as phosphorous acid
- phosphonicas in phosphonic acid, the same as phosphorous acid
- ethanoicas in ethanoic acid, the same as acetic acid
- dodecanoicas in dodecanoic acid, a crystalline fatty acid occurring as glycerides in natural fats and oils (especially coconut oil and palm-kernel oil)
- racemism(of a compound) the state of being optically inactive and separable into two other substances of the same chemical composition as the original substance, one of which is dextrorotatory and the other levorotatory, as racemic acid
- thiocyanicas in thiocyanic acid, the parent acid of thiocyanates
- dioxonitricas in dioxonitric acid, the systematic name of nitrous acid
- isocyanicas in isocyanic acid, a hypothetical acid known only in the form of its compounds
- hypophosphoricas in hypophosphoric acid, a tetrabasic acid produced by the slow oxidation of phosphorus in moist ai
- lipoicfatty acid C8H14O2S2 that is essential for the oxidation of alpha-keto acids (as pyruvic acid) in metabolism
- asparticas in aspartic acid, an amino acid found in young sugar-cane, etc, and formed by the hydrolysis of asparagine
- peracidoxyacid, the primary element of which is in its highest possible oxidation state, as perchloric acid, HClO4, and permanganic acid, HMnO4
- pelargonicas in pelargonic acid, an oily fatty acid, obtained esp from the leaves of plants of the Pelargonium genus (also called nonanoic acid)
- transcribingSynthesize (a nucleic acid, typically RNA) using an existing nucleic acid, typically DNA, as a template, thus copying the genetic information in the latter
- transcribedSynthesize (a nucleic acid, typically RNA) using an existing nucleic acid, typically DNA, as a template, thus copying the genetic information in the latter
- transcribesSynthesize (a nucleic acid, typically RNA) using an existing nucleic acid, typically DNA, as a template, thus copying the genetic information in the latter
- transcribeSynthesize (a nucleic acid, typically RNA) using an existing nucleic acid, typically DNA, as a template, thus copying the genetic information in the latter