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Significats de ethyl oxide en anglès

rus
этиловый эфир
portuguès
éter etílico
espanyol
dietil éter
català
èter dietílic

Chemical compound.

      Termes relacionats
      èter dietílic
      Sinònims
      Examples for "ether"
      Examples for "ether"
      1
      It is readily soluble in water and alcohol, but insoluble in ether.
      The Project Gutenberg Encyclopedia, Volume 1 of 28
      2
      He'd surely heard a lot of patients coming out from under ether.
      American empire: blood and iron
      3
      This principle was insoluble in water and alcohol, but soluble in ether.
      The Scientific Monthly, October to December, 1915
      4
      These substances are soluble in alcohol and ether, but insoluble in water.
      Scientific American Supplement, No. 613, October 1, 1887
      5
      Suddenly a shift in the wind brings us the smell of ether.
      Light
      1
      They did this primarily by freebasing-addingammonia and ethyl ether to cocaine hydrochloride, or powdered cocaine, and burning it to free up the "base" cocaine.
      Freakonomics: a rogue economist explores the hidden side of ever...
      2
      Processes verified scientifically: Ethyl ether boils at 34.5° C. All bodies fall with equal velocity in a vacuum.
      The Tyranny Of Words
      1
      Assays were performed after diethyl ether liquid-liquid extraction from 250-microL plasma samples.
      Pubmed
      2
      The method involves deproteinization with acetone followed by addition of butanol and diethyl ether.
      Pubmed
      3
      Although CYP2E1 metabolizes diethyl ether and was previously suggested to be involved
      Pubmed
      4
      All animals were surface-cooled to 20 degrees C (rectal temperature) under halothane- diethyl ether azeotrope anesthesia and divided into 4 equal groups.
      Pubmed
      5
      Diethyl ether was an old-fashioned anesthetic, used to induce unconsciousness.
      The Lost Sisterhood
      Ús de ethyl oxide en anglès
      1
      (3) Ether, or ethyl oxide, (C2H5)2O, a colourless, volatile liquid, boiling at 36.5 deg.
      The Project Gutenberg Encyclopedia, Volume 1 of 28