Definition of Saponifiers

1. Noun. (plural of saponifier) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Saponifiers

1. saponifier [n] - See also: saponifier

Lexicographical Neighbors of Saponifiers

sapogenins
sapon-
saponaceous
saponaceousness
saponacity
saponary
saponated
saponatus
saponic acid
saponifiable
saponification
saponification number
saponifications
saponified
saponifier
saponifiers (current term)
saponifies
saponify
saponifying
saponin
saponine
saponines
saponins
saponite
saponites
saponul
saponule
saponules
sapor
saporific

Literary usage of Saponifiers

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

1. Proceedings of the American Pharmaceutical Association at the Annual Meeting by American Pharmaceutical Association, National Pharmaceutical Convention, American Pharmaceutical Association Meeting (1892)
"(2) With Vegetable saponifiers. Quillaia bark is stated to give good results by adding to the petroleum 5 per cent, of finely powdered bark and 5 per cent, ..."

2. A Concise History of Chemistry by Thomas Percy Hilditch (1911)
"... used as saponifiers, while for more profound decomposition recourse has often been had to aluminium chloride (Hartmann ..."

3. Dust Preventives and Road Binders by Prévost Hubbard (1910)
"... agent might be selected in preference to the non-volatile saponifiers, especially in the case of an asphaltic oil product where the binding base is apt ..."

4. Dust Preventives and Road Binders by Prévost Hubbard (1910)
"... agent might be selected in preference to the non-volatile saponifiers, especially in the case of an asphaltic oil product where the binding base is apt ..."

5. The Electrolytic Dissociation Theory by Richard Wilhelm Heinrich Abegg (1907)
"Act as saponifiers of esters; 3. Accelerate catalytically the condensation of acetone to diacetone alcohol (also the reverse reaction), the conversion of ..."

6. Dental Materia Medica, Therapeutics and Prescription Writing by Eli Herr Long (1909)
"are decidedly caustic and irritating to mucous membranes. As an alkali, soda is slightly stronger than potassa. Both are powerful saponifiers. ..."

7. Diet and Dietetics by Armand Gautier, Alfred James Rice-Oxley (1906)
"... bacteria, microbes, saponifiers of fats and producers of fatty acids, hydrogen, sulphuretted hydrogen, carbonic acid, ammonia, etc.). ..."

8. The Mining World Index of Current Literature by George E Sisley (1912)
"EL—Compositions destinées à abattre et à agglomérer les poussières de houille dans les mines; [saponifiers, oil and other ..."

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