Definition of Bicarbonates

1. Noun. (plural of bicarbonate) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Bicarbonates

1. bicarbonate [n] - See also: bicarbonate

Lexicographical Neighbors of Bicarbonates

bicalcarate
bicallous
bicameral
bicameral abscess
bicameral legislature
bicameralism
bicameralisms
bicanalicular sphincter
bicapped
bicapsular
bicarb
bicarb soda
bicarbonate
bicarbonate ATPase
bicarbonate of soda
bicarbonates (current term)
bicarbs
bicarbureted
bicarburetted
bicardial
bicardiogram
bicarinate
bicategorical
bicategory
bication
bications
bicaudal
bicaudate
bicause
bicchulite

Literary usage of Bicarbonates

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Standard methods of chemical analysis: A Manual of Analytical Methods and by Wilfred Welday Scott (1917)
"Distinction between Soluble Carbonates and bicarbonates. The solution of the former is alkaline to phenolphthalein indicator (pink). ..."

2. Journal of the American Chemical Society by American Chemical Society (1903)
"There was recently published,1 by FM Perkin, a test for bicarbonates based ... bicarbonates are sufficiently acid to bring about this reaction and may thus ..."

3. A Treatise on the Practice of Medicine by George Bacon Wood (1866)
"It has been stated that the alkaline bicarbonates serve also to fulfil this as well as the first indication. In order to- correct the tendency to an ..."

4. Biological Bulletin by Marine Biological Laboratory (Woods Hole, Mass.) (1915)
"Parallel with the dissociation of the carbonic acid there goes an increasing tendency for the bicarbonates to break up to form the normal carbonate, ..."

5. The Chemistry of Cyanide Solutions Resulting from the Treatment of Ores by John Edward Clennell (1910)
"(b) Solution Contains Cyanides, Carbonates and bicarbonates. ... Estimation of Hydrates, Carbonates and bicarbonates by Combined Titrations, ..."

6. A Dictionary of Chemical Solubilities: Inorganic by Arthur Messinger Comey, Dorothy Anna Hahn (1921)
"Sol. in solutions of the alkali bicarbonates. (Berzelius.) Sol. in aqueous solutions of water-glass. (Ordway.) Sol. in NH4F+Aq. (Helmholt, Z. anorg. 3. 124. ..."

7. A handbook of therapeutics by Sydney Ringer (1876)
"... destroy the active principle of belladonna, hyoscyamus, and stramonium, but that carbonates and bicarbonates of potash and soda do not destroy it. ..."

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