dibasic acid
1Dibasic acid — Acid types Monobasic acid  · Dibasic acid · Tribasic acid A dibasic acid is an acid that has two hydrogen ions to donate to a base in an acid base reaction.[1][2] Therefore, a dibasic molecule has two replaceable hydrogen atoms …
2dibasic acid — dviprotonė rūgštis statusas T sritis chemija apibrėžtis Rūgštis, kurios molekulė tirpale gali disocijuoti atskeldama du protonus. atitikmenys: angl. dibasic acid; diprotonic acid rus. двухосновная кислота; двухпротонная кислота ryšiai: sinonimas… …
3dibasic acid — /daɪbeɪsɪk ˈæsəd/ (say duybaysik asuhd) noun an acid containing two replaceable hydrogen ions, such as carbonic acid H2CO3, and able to form normal and acid salts, such as (in the case of carbonic acid) sodium carbonate Na2CO3 and sodium… …
4dibasic acid — noun an acid containing two replaceable hydrogen atoms per molecule • Hypernyms: ↑acid …
5Dibasic — is an adjective meaning: containing two hydrogen atoms that can be replaced by metal ions,[1] or of or relating to salts or acids forming salts with two atoms of a univalent metal. [1] Dibasic calcium phosphate is referred to as dicalcium… …
6dibasic — dibasicity /duy bay sis i tee/, n. /duy bay sik/, adj. Chem. 1. containing two replaceable or ionizable hydrogen atoms: dibasic acid. 2. having two univalent, basic atoms, as dibasic sodium phosphate, Na2HPO4. [1865 70; DI 1 + BASIC] * * * …
7dibasic — /daɪˈbeɪsɪk/ (say duy baysik) adjective 1. containing two ionisable hydrogen atoms, as dibasic acid. 2. having two univalent, basic atoms, as dibasic sodium phosphate, Na2HPO4. {di 1 + basic} …
8dibasic — di·bas·ic || daɪ beɪsɪk adj. (Chemistry) containing two replaceable hydrogen atoms; containing two basic univalent atoms n. dibasic acid …
9dibasic — di•ba•sic [[t]daɪˈbeɪ sɪk[/t]] adj. 1) chem. containing two replaceable or ionizable hydrogen atoms: dibasic acid[/ex] 2) chem. having two univalent basic atoms • Etymology: 1865–70 di ba•sic′i•ty ˈsɪs ɪ ti n …
10Dibasic — Di*ba sic, a. [Pref. di + basic.] (Chem.) Having two acid hydrogen atoms capable of replacement by basic atoms or radicals, in forming salts; bibasic; said of acids, as oxalic or sulphuric acids. Cf. {Diacid}, {Bibasic}. [1913 Webster] Note: In… …
