Home
3D
Stylish English
Comic Cartoon
Curly
Decorative
Dingbats
Dotted
Famous
Fire
Gothic
Groovy
Handwriting
Headline
more
Horror
Ice Snow
Modern
Outline
Russian
Sci Fi
Script
Valentine
Alien
Animals
Army Stencil
Asian
Bitmap Pixel
Black Letter
Blurred
Brush
Celtic Irish
Chalk Crayon
Christmas
Computer
Disney
Distorted
Easter
Fantasy
Fixed Width
Graffiti
Greek Roman
Halloween
Italic
LCD
Medieval
Mexican
Movies Tv
Old English
Old School
Pointed
Retro
Rock Stone
Rounded
School
Scratched
Serif
Square
Trash
Typewriter
USA
Various
Western
English to English Dictionary ⇛
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
Definition of chemical
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of chemical is as below...
Chemical
(n.) A
substance
used for
producing
a
chemical
effect;
a
reagent.
Lern More About Chemical
☛ Wiki Definition of Chemical
☛ Wiki Article of Chemical
☛ Google Meaning of Chemical
☛ Google Search for Chemical
Fixation
::
Fixation
(n.) The act of
uniting
chemically
with a solid
substance
or in a solid form;
reduction
to a
non-volatile
condition;
-- said of
gaseous
elements.
Olein
::
Olein (n.) A fat,
liquid
at
ordinary
temperatures,
but
solidifying
at
temperatures
below 0¡ C., found
abundantly
in both the
animal
and
vegetable
kingdoms
(see
Palmitin).
It
dissolves
solid fats,
especially
at
30-40¡
C.
Chemically,
olein is a
glyceride
of oleic acid; and, as three
molecules
of the acid are
united
to one
molecule
of
glyceryl
to form the fat, it is
technically
known as
triolein.
It is also
called
elain..
Allomerism
::
Allomerism
(n.)
Variability
in
chemical
constitution
without
variation
in
crystalline
form.
Equivalent
::
Equivalent
(n.) That
comparative
quantity
by
weight
of an
element
which
possesses
the same
chemical
value as other
elements,
as
determined
by
actual
experiment
and
reference
to the same
standard.
Specifically:
(a) The
comparative
proportions
by which one
element
replaces
another
in any
particular
compound;
thus, as zinc
replaces
hydrogen
in
hydrochloric
acid, their
equivalents
are 32.5 and 1. (b) The
combining
proportion
by
weight
of a
substance,
or the
number
expressing
this
proportion,
in any
Molecule
::
Molecule
(n.) A group of atoms so
united
and
combined
by
chemical
affinity
that they form a
complete,
integrated
whole,
being the
smallest
portion
of any
particular
compound
that can exist in a free
state;
as, a
molecule
of water
consists
of two atoms of
hydrogen
and one of
oxygen.
Cf.
Atom..
Elastin
::
Elastin
(n.) A
nitrogenous
substance,
somewhat
resembling
albumin,
which forms the
chemical
basis of
elastic
tissue.
It is very
insoluble
in most
fluids,
but is
gradually
dissolved
when
digested
with
either
pepsin
or
trypsin..
Chondrigen
::
Chondrigen
(n.) The
chemical
basis of
cartilage,
converted
by long
boiling
in water into a
gelatinous
body
called
chondrin..
Slacken
::
Slacken
(v. t.) To
deprive
of
cohesion
by
combining
chemically
with
water;
to
slake;
as, to slack
lime..
Keratin
::
Keratin
(n.) A
nitrogenous
substance,
or
mixture
of
substances,
containing
sulphur
in a loose state of
combination,
and
forming
the
chemical
basis of
epidermal
tissues,
such as horn, hair,
feathers,
and the like. It is an
insoluble
substance,
and,
unlike
elastin,
is not
dissolved
even by
gastric
or
pancreatic
juice.
By
decomposition
with
sulphuric
acid it
yields
leucin
and
tyrosin,
as does
albumin.
Called
also
epidermose..
Physicochemical
::
Physicochemical
(a.)
Involving
the
principles
of both
physics
and
chemistry;
dependent
on, or
produced
by, the joint
action
of
physical
and
chemical
agencies..
Mechanico-chemical
::
Mechanico-chemical
(a.)
Pertaining
to,
connected
with, or
dependent
upon, both
mechanics
and
chemistry;
-- said
especially
of those
sciences
which treat of such
phenomena
as seem to
depend
on the laws both of
mechanics
and
chemistry,
as
electricity
and
magnetism..
Process
::
Process
(n.) A
series
of
actions,
motions,
or
occurrences;
progressive
act or
transaction;
continuous
operation;
normal
or
actual
course
or
procedure;
regular
proceeding;
as, the
process
of
vegetation
or
decomposition;
a
chemical
process;
processes
of
nature..
Mineral
::
Mineral
(v. i.) An
inorganic
species
or
substance
occurring
in
nature,
having
a
definite
chemical
composition
and
usually
a
distinct
crystalline
form.
Rocks,
except
certain
glassy
igneous
forms,
are
either
simple
minerals
or
aggregates
of
minerals..
Allotropy
::
Allotropy
(n.) The
property
of
existing
in two or more
conditions
which are
distinct
in their
physical
or
chemical
relations.
Blancher
::
Blancher
(n.) One who, or that
which,
blanches
or
whitens;
esp., one who
anneals
and
cleanses
money;
also, a
chemical
preparation
for this
purpose..
Chemolysis
::
Chemolysis
(n.) A term
sometimes
applied
to the
decomposition
of
organic
substance
into more
simple
bodies,
by the use of
chemical
agents
alone..
Distillable
::
Distillable
(a.)
Capable
of being
distilled;
especially,
capable
of being
distilled
without
chemical
change
or
decomposition;
as,
alcohol
is
distillable;
olive oil is not
distillable..
Coagulate
::
Coagulate
(v. t.) To cause (a
liquid)
to
change
into a
curdlike
or
semisolid
state,
not by
evaporation
but by some kind of
chemical
reaction;
to
curdle;
as,
rennet
coagulates
milk; heat
coagulates
the white of an egg..
Tyrosin
::
Tyrosin
(n.) A white
crystalline
nitrogenous
substance
present
in small
amount
in the
pancreas
and
spleen,
and
formed
in large
quantity
from the
decomposition
of
proteid
matter
by
various
means,
-- as by
pancreatic
digestion,
by
putrefaction
as of
cheese,
by the
action
of
boiling
acids,
etc.
Chemically,
it
consists
of
oxyphenol
and
amidopropionic
acid, and by
decomposition
yields
oxybenzoic
acid, or some other
benzol
derivative..
Od
::
Od (n.) An
alleged
force or
natural
power,
supposed,
by
Reichenbach
and
others,
to
produce
the
phenomena
of
mesmerism,
and to be
developed
by
various
agencies,
as by
magnets,
heat,
light,
chemical
or vital
action,
etc.; --
called
also odyle or the
odylic
force..
Random Fonts
Most Popular
Privacy Policy
GDPR Policy
Terms & Conditions
Contact Us