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Definition of chemically
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 chemically is as below...
Chemically
(adv.)
According
to
chemical
principles;
by
chemical
process
or
operation.
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Stearolic
::
Stearin
(n.) One of the
constituents
of
animal
fats and also of some
vegetable
fats, as the
butter
of
cacao.
It is
especially
characterized
by its
solidity,
so that when
present
in
considerable
quantity
it
materially
increases
the
hardness,
or
raises
the
melting
point,
of the fat, as in
mutton
tallow.
Chemically,
it is a
compound
of
glyceryl
with three
molecules
of
stearic
acid, and hence is
technically
called
tristearin,
or
glyceryl
tristearate..
Alchemically
::
Alchemically
(adv.)
In the
manner
of
alchemy.
Homatropine
::
Homatropine
(n.) An
alkaloid,
prepared
from
atropine,
and from other
sources.
It is
chemically
related
to
atropine,
and is used for the same
purpose..
Skatol
::
Skatol
(n.) A
constituent
of human
faeces
formed
in the small
intestines
as a
product
of the
putrefaction
of
albuminous
matter.
It is also found in
reduced
indigo.
Chemically
it is
methyl
indol,
C9H9N..
Fluorine
::
Fluorine
(n.) A
non-metallic,
gaseous
element,
strongly
acid or
negative,
or
associated
with
chlorine,
bromine,
and
iodine,
in the
halogen
group of which it is the first
member.
It
always
occurs
combined,
is very
active
chemically,
and
possesses
such an
avidity
for most
elements,
and
silicon
especially,
that it can
neither
be
prepared
nor kept in glass
vessels.
If set free it
immediately
attacks
the
containing
material,
so that it was not
isolated
until 1886. It is a
pungent,
corrosive,
colorles
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..
Glycocoll
::
Glycocoll
(n.) A
crystalline,
nitrogenous
substance,
with a sweet
taste,
formed
from
hippuric
acid by
boiling
with
hydrochloric
acid, and
present
in bile
united
with
cholic
acid. It is also
formed
from
gelatin
by
decomposition
with
acids.
Chemically,
it is
amido-acetic
acid.
Called
also
glycin,
and
glycocin..
Slacken
::
Slacken
(v. t.) To
deprive
of
cohesion
by
combining
chemically
with
water;
to
slake;
as, to slack
lime..
Germanium
::
Germanium
(n.) A rare
element,
recently
discovered
(1885),
in a
silver
ore
(argyrodite)
at
Freiberg.
It is a
brittle,
silver-white
metal,
chemically
intermediate
between
the
metals
and
nonmetals,
resembles
tin, and is in
general
identical
with the
predicted
ekasilicon.
Symbol
Ge.
Atomic
weight
72.3..
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..
Palmitin
::
Palmitin
(n.) A solid
crystallizable
fat, found
abundantly
in
animals
and in
vegetables.
It
occurs
mixed with
stearin
and olein in the fat of
animal
tissues,
with olein and
butyrin
in
butter,
with olein in olive oil, etc.
Chemically,
it is a
glyceride
of
palmitic
acid, three
molecules
of
palmitic
acid being
united
to one
molecule
of
glyceryl,
and hence it is
technically
called
tripalmitin,
or
glyceryl
tripalmitate..
Formaldehyde
::
Formaldehyde
(n.) A
colorless,
volatile
liquid,
H2CO,
resembling
acetic
or ethyl
aldehyde,
and
chemically
intermediate
between
methyl
alcohol
and
formic
acid..
Indican
::
Indican
(n.) An
indigo-forming
substance,
found in
urine,
and other
animal
fluids,
and
convertible
into red and blue
indigo
(urrhodin
and
uroglaucin).
Chemically,
it is
indoxyl
sulphate
of
potash,
C8H6NSO4K,
and is
derived
from the indol
formed
in the
alimentary
canal.
Called
also
uroxanthin..
Hemin
::
Hemin (n.) A
substance,
in the form of
reddish
brown,
microscopic,
prismatic
crystals,
formed
from dried blood by the
action
of
strong
acetic
acid and
common
salt; --
called
also
Teichmann's
crystals.
Chemically,
it is a
hydrochloride
of
hematin..
Resist
::
Resist
(n.) A
substance
used to
prevent
a color or
mordant
from
fixing
on those parts to which it has been
applied,
either
by
acting
machanically
in
preventing
the
color,
etc., from
reaching
the
cloth,
or
chemically
in
changing
the color so as to
render
it
incapable
of
fixing
itself
in the
fibers..
The
pastes
prepared
for this
purpose
are
called
resist
pastes..
Concoct
::
Concoct
(v. t.) To
purify
or
refine
chemically.
Phosphorus
::
Phosphorus
(n.) A
poisonous
nonmetallic
element
of the
nitrogen
group,
obtained
as a
white,
or
yellowish,
translucent
waxy
substance,
having
a
characteristic
disagreeable
smell.
It is very
active
chemically,
must be
preserved
under
water,
and
unites
with
oxygen
even at
ordinary
temperatures,
giving
a faint glow, --
whence
its name. It
always
occurs
compined,
usually
in
phosphates,
as in the
mineral
apatite,
in
bones,
etc. It is used in the
composition
on the tips of
friction
matches,
and for man
Neurine
::
Neurine
(n.) A
poisonous
organic
base (a
ptomaine)
formed
in the
decomposition
of
protagon
with
boiling
baryta
water,
and in the
putrefraction
of
proteid
matter.
It was for a long time
considered
identical
with
choline,
a
crystalline
body
originally
obtained
from bile.
Chemically,
however,
choline
is
oxyethyl-trimethyl-ammonium
hydroxide,
while
neurine
is
vinyl-trimethyl-ammonium
hydroxide..
Chemically
::
Chemically
(adv.)
According
to
chemical
principles;
by
chemical
process
or
operation.
Taurine
::
Taurine
(n.) A body
occurring
in small
quantity
in the
juices
of
muscle,
in the
lungs,
and
elsewhere,
but
especially
in the bile, where it is found as a
component
part of
taurocholic
acid, from which it can be
prepared
by
decomposition
of the acid. It
crystallizes
in
colorless,
regular
six-sided
prisms,
and is
especially
characterized
by
containing
both
nitrogen
and
sulphur,
being
chemically
amido-isethionic
acid,
C2H7NSO3..
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