Definitions

1. Other byproducts are small amounts of methane, ethane, propane and butanes. (Web site)
2. The main byproducts are benzene and toluene. (Web site)
3. The major byproducts are the ethylene glycol oligomers diethylene glycol, triethylene glycol, and tetraethylene glycol. (Web site)

Petroleum Refining

1. In modern times ethanol intended for industrial use has also been produced from byproducts of petroleum refining.

Rhodium -Based Catalyst

1. In 1968, however, a rhodium -based catalyst was discovered that could perform this reaction at atmospheric pressure, with almost no byproducts. (Web site)

Harmful Byproducts

1. If abnormal energy synthesis happened in the mitochondria, then the harmful byproducts formed can also be removed by these acids.

Metabolic Byproducts

1. The metabolic byproducts of some molds may be toxic (see Mycotoxin). (Web site)

Interestingly

1. Interestingly, reaction of 22 with n -butyllithium in THF solvent led to a black reaction mixture consisting of undesired byproducts. (Web site)

Iodine

1. One of the byproducts of nuclear reactions is a radioactive form of iodine.

Lower

1. In 1968, however, a rhodium -based catalyst was discovered that could operate efficiently at lower pressure, with almost no byproducts.

Taste

1. The top fermenting yeast perform at warmer temperatures than do yeast's used to brew lager beer, and their byproducts are more evident in taste and aroma. (Web site)

Pylori

1. Acquisition of gastric lymphoid tissue is thought to be due to persistent antigen stimulation from byproducts of chronic infection with H pylori. (Web site)

Blood

1. Blood flow is increased with mineral enriched blood which results in a flushing of metabolic byproducts. (Web site)

Formation

1. Under these conditions the alkylated dimer 10 is more rapidly converted to the desired product while minimizing the formation of rearranged byproducts.

Waste

1. Byproducts from orange juice production come from the rind and pulp that is created as waste. (Web site)
2. The bacteria serve a vital purpose in a septic system by absorbing the waste and breaking it down and into soluble byproducts. (Web site)

Bile

1. When the liver has broken down harmful substances, its byproducts are excreted into the bile or blood. (Web site)

Tissues

1. If untreated, tyrosine and its byproducts build up in tissues and organs, which leads to serious medical problems. (Web site)

Leather

1. Sredny Stog (and Kemi-Oba), branches of the Kurgan breeders whose economy featured horses, cows, goats, barley, and animal byproducts like leather. (Web site)

Result

1. Occupational dermal exposure occurs as a result of unprotected handling of seafood and its byproducts. (Web site)
2. As a result, these amino acids and their byproducts build up in the body. (Web site)

Tooth

1. Even in the absence of pain, certain byproducts of a diseased pulp can injure the bone that anchors your tooth in the jaw. (Web site)

Diseased

1. A healthy liver removes these byproducts, but a diseased liver leaves them in the body. (Web site)

Catalyst

1. The metathesis reaction of 1-hexene with the WCl 4(OAr) 2 catalyst yields 5-decene[7] plus many byproducts from secondary metathesis reactions.

Damage

1. Heat and byproducts generated cannot damage the tooth or patient, since the reaction needs to take place while in contact with the tooth during restoration. (Web site)

Toxins

1. Some of these bacteria produce byproducts (called toxins or enzymes) that can irritate the tissues that support your teeth. (Web site)

Wine

1. In addition, some byproducts produced during the ML fermentation can make a positive contribution to the complexity of the wine. (Web site)

Hydrogen

1. Moreover, the fuel for fusion reactions, isotopes of hydrogen, is readily available in large amounts, and there is no release of radioactive byproducts. (Web site)

Products

1. This makes the products and byproducts easier to eliminate into the intestines and out of the body. (Web site)

Cosmetics

1. Diversified byproducts which can be cultivated from jute include uses in cosmetics, medicine, paints, and other products. (Web site)
2. Byproducts of dairy beef production include leather, fertilizer, cosmetics, glue, and pharmaceuticals. (Web site)

Xylene

1. Other processes by which xylene can be generated, such as the thermal cracking of naphtha, may also produce byproducts such as ethylbenzene. (Web site)

Fish

1. Using a form of polyculture, the fish were fed using the nymphs and byproducts of silkworm farming.

Sulfur

1. There may be some fermentation byproducts such as esters, alcohols and low levels of sulfur. (Web site)

Sulfides

1. As we have seen, the byproducts of these bacteria include a form of sulfur called sulfides.

Amines

1. Currently, industries produce amines in a costly two-step process that results in massive amounts of byproducts as waste.

Ammonia

1. One of the byproducts of protein metabolism is ammonia. (Web site)

Oxygen

1. Regenerative Fuel Cells produce electricity from hydrogen and oxygen and generate heat and water as byproducts, just like other fuel cells.
2. Interestingly, these two byproducts are also the two things which plants need to take in to produce glucose and release oxygen. (Web site)

Free Radicals

1. Free radicals are byproducts of oxidation. (Web site)

Eggs

1. Semi-vegetarians (flexitarians) eat dairy products, eggs, chicken and fish but no other meats or animal byproducts. (Web site)

Animal Products

1. People who avoid eating all animal products, but who otherwise use animal byproducts (for example, by wearing leather shoes) are called "dietary vegans". (Web site)

Fullerene

1. One of the last-known allotropes of carbon, fullerene s, were discovered as byproducts of molecular beam experiments in the 1980s.
2. The last-known allotrope of carbon, fullerene s, were discovered as byproducts of molecular beam experiments in the 1980s. (Web site)

Natural Production

1. The cooler conditions also inhibit the natural production of esters and other byproducts, resulting in a "cleaner" tasting beer.

Meat

1. For many years, this was thought to be due to skatole and indole, which are byproducts of the digestion of meat.
2. Meat and other animal byproducts are described as having this taste. (Web site)

Animals

1. Flatulence is the expulsion through the rectum of a mixture of gases that are byproducts of the digestion process of mammals and other animals.
2. Vegans do not eat any animals or animal byproducts. (Web site)
3. While those are obvious animal products, many animal byproducts are things we might not even realize come from animals. (Web site)

Toxic Byproducts

1. They also say their plant is cleaner, producing none of the hard waxes, toxic byproducts and other “crud” associated with Fischer-Tropsch.
2. A vegetarian diet minimizes toxic byproducts in the body.
3. The most important part of a smoke hood is the filter that provides protection from the toxic byproducts of combustion.

Toxic

1. Acetaminophen produces toxic byproducts that the liver usually detoxifies by coupling them with other compounds and flushing them out through the bile.
2. The portal vein brings venous blood from the digestive tract, so that the liver can process the nutrients and toxic byproducts of food digestion. (Web site)
3. Coenzyme Q10 is an antioxidant, a substance that protects cells from toxic byproducts of metabolism. (Web site)

Process

1. Marc - French brandy made from the byproducts of the wine making process.
2. This process, known as ketosis, releases byproducts known as ketones. (Web site)
3. Oxidation is the process by which soluble or dissolved contaminants are converted to soluble byproducts or insoluble products that can be filtered. (Web site)

Carbon Dioxide

1. Catabolism is the release of stored energy by the oxidative destruction of organic compounds; water and carbon dioxide are two byproducts of catabolism. (Web site)
2. Each turn of the citric acid cycle produces, simultaneously, two molecules of carbon dioxide and eight atoms of hydrogen as byproducts. (Web site)
3. A Flue or Vent Pipe, to exhaust byproducts of combustion (such as water vapor and carbon dioxide) to the outside.

Carbon

1. Smoke has compounds of hydrogen, carbon, and oxygen along with byproducts of char (except for gasoline fires), ash, and heat.
2. One of the last-known allotropes of carbon, fullerenes, were discovered as byproducts of molecular beam experiments in the 1980s.
3. The last-known allotrope of carbon, fullerenes, were discovered as byproducts of molecular beam experiments in the 1980's. (Web site)

Body

1. Byproducts of fat breakdown, called ketones, build up in the body. (Web site)
2. Free radicals are harmful byproducts produced by the body. (Web site)
3. It is broken down, or metabolized, in the body into byproducts - one of which can be very toxic to the liver. (Web site)

Metabolism

1. Urine, which is produced by the kidneys, contains the byproducts of metabolism — salts, toxins, and water — that end up in the blood. (Web site)
2. Fourth, your gut also has to get rid of all the toxins produced as byproducts of your metabolism, which your liver dumps into bile.
3. Methionine works with choline to detoxify amines, which are the byproducts of protein metabolism. (Web site)

Categories

1. Anatomy > Mouth > Teeth > Periodontal Ligament
2. Biofuel
3. Nature > Life > Animals > Animal Products
4. Fuels > Fossil Fuels > Coal > Coal Tar
5. Molasses

Related Keywords

* Amino * Biofuel * Byproduct * Coal * Coal Tar * Combustion * Gums * Molasses * Periodontal Ligament * Petroleum * Production * Whey

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