Definition of Bitartrates

1. bitartrate [n] - See also: bitartrate

Lexicographical Neighbors of Bitartrates

bit parts
bit plane
bit planes
bit player
bit rate
bit rates
bit rot
bit shift
bit shifts
bit the bullet
bit the dust
bitable
bitangent
bitangents
bitartrate
bitartrates (current term)
bitboard
bitboards
bitbucket
bitbucketed
bitbucketing
bitbuckets
bitch
bitch-slap
bitch-slapped
bitch-slapping
bitch-slaps

Literary usage of Bitartrates

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

1. A Dictionary of Chemistry by Andrew Ure (1828)
"... bitartrates of sparing solubility ; while all the insoluble tartrates may be dissolved in an excess of their acid. Hence, by pouring gradually an excess ..."

2. The Annals of Philosophy by Richard Phillips, E W Brayley (1824)
"In addition to this, if we compare the fulminates with the neutral tartrates, and the various fulminic acids to the several bitartrates, perfect analogies ..."

3. A Dictionary of Chemistry and Mineralogy: With Their Applications by Andrew Ure, William Nicholson (1831)
"All the soluble neutral tartrates form, with tartaric acid, bitartrates of sparing solubility; while all the insoluble tartrates may be dissolved in an ..."

4. A Text-book of materia medica, therapeutics and pharmacology by George Frank Butler (1908)
"The carbonates and bicarbonates exert a similar, though much weaker, action, while the acetates, bitartrates, citrates, and tartrates have no local ..."

5. A Manual of volumetric analysis: Treating on the Subjects of Indicators by Virgil Coblentz (1901)
"3 1 2), depends on the conversion of both alkalies into bitartrates, the potassium salt being almost insoluble in the solution of the sodium bitartrate. ..."

6. Newton's London Journal of Arts and Sciences: Being Record of the Progress by William Newton, Charles Frederick Partington (1848)
"It possesses this remarkable characteristic, viz., that its neutral salts have the same composition u bitartrates. Thus, in this modification, the tartaric ..."

7. Victor Von Richter's Organic Chemistry; Or, Chemistry of the Carbon by Victor von Richter, Richard Anschütz, Georg Schroeter (1900)
"... by means of their bitartrates, into optically active components — ef, ... melting at 261°, is resolved by the bitartrates into d- and ..."

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