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carbonate |
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carbonate /car·bon·ate/ (kahr´bah-nāt) a salt of carbonic acid.
carbonate (CO3 2-) [kär′bənāt] a CO3 2- anion. Carbonates are in equilibrium with bicarbonates in water and frequently occur in compounds as insoluble salts, such as calcium carbonate. carbonate, n a mineral salt of carbonic acid. carbonate hydroxyapatite n the composition and crystal structure of hard tissues. carbonate a salt of carbonic acid. carbonate calculi see carbonate urolith. Patient discussion about carbonation. Q. hi my name is ray i am from england and i am on oxygen i am a retainer of carbon monxide do you guys know whoa any place working with stem cell or natural medical emial rsantolla@aol.co.uk A. i had a whole course on stem cell use in tissue engineering and from what i know this is an area that still in research and very little clinical use. the ability to create lungs from Mesenchimal Stem Cells is a far away dream right now. but here are some links to labs that research that area: Read more or ask a question about carbonationhttp://organizedwisdom.com/Stem_Cells_for_Emphysema How to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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The ban would prohibit the sale of anything other than fruit- or vegetable-based drinks made with no less than 50 percent juice and no added sweeteners; electrolyte-replacement drinks with no more than 42 grams of added sweetener per 20 ounces; any milk products with more than a 2 percent fat content; and drinking water with any sweetener or anything with carbonation. Beverage closures need to withstand extreme climate conditions, long shelf life, and high carbonation levels, while collapsible tubes must resist extreme stress in use. A collateral and environmentally friendly effect of the use of mineral carbonation is the recovery of mining waste in asbestos production districts such as the Eastern Townships in Quebec and the Cassiar district in British Columbia. |
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