zhòngyīngguànyònglìgōu:
  • zhǒng yóu 'ān suān zhì chéng de dàn bái zhì
    a protein complex combining amino acids with other substances.
  • ruǎn yìng suān jiǎn lùn
    theory of hard and soft acids and bases
  • dàn bái zhì shǒu xiān fēn jiě chéng 'ān suān
    Protein is first broken down into amino acids.
  • yán suān liú huáng suān bèi chēng zuò
    hydrochloric and sulfuric acids are called inorganic substances.
  • gāo suān rèn hán yǎng de suān
    Any of various acids containing the peroxy group.
  • zhǒng hán yòu péng yǎng de suān
    any of various acids containing boron and oxygen.
  • tài méi cuī huà tài shuǐ jiě biàn chéng 'ān suān de méi
    An enzyme that hydrolyzes peptides into amino acids.
  • yóu zhī zhǒng suān duì jīn shǔ dōuyòu shí zuò yòng
    It follows that acids eat in metals.
  • zhǒng péng suān guī suān xíng chéng de yán
    a salt of boric and silicic acids.
  • suān jiǎn zhì lùn
    proton theory of acids and bases
  • suān jiǎn lùn
    Lewis theory of acids and bases
  • suān jiǎn diàn lùn
    electron theory of acids and bases
  • qiáng suān shí jīn shǔ
    Strong acids bite into metals.
  • jīn shǔ wéi suān suǒ shí
    Metals is eroded by acids.
  • qiáng suān qīn shí jīn shǔ
    Strong acids attack metals.
  • suān néng shí jīn shǔ
    Acids eat into metal.
  • suān duì jīn shǔ huì yǐn shénme huà xué fǎn yìng
    How do acids react on metals?
  • yòu xiē suān néng tóu shāo chéng dòng .
    Some acids burn holes in wood.
  • jīn shǔ wéi suān suǒ shí
    Metals are eroded by acids.
  • suān lèi shí jīn shǔ
    Acids eat into metals.
  • duō suān de huò yòu duō suān de xìng
    having or being characterized by acidosis.
  • zhù yào shì chōng cháng dào suǒ de liǎng zhǒng yòu jūn qúnshì suān suān gǎnjūn liǎng shuāng gǎnjūn
    The key is to take a supplement of the two main probiotics we need for the intestine, lacto bacillus acidophilus and bifidobacterium bifidum
  • suān zhòngdú rén de zhōng suān de zhèng cháng zēng gāojīng cháng shì yóu suān de lěi huò shì tàn suān qīng yán de quē yǐn
    An abnormal increase in the acidity of the body's fluids, caused either by accumulation of acids or by depletion of bicarbonates.
  • shí ruǐ de zhǒng róng shuǐ de lán fěn suí suān xìng zēng 'ér biàn hóngsuí jiǎn zēng 'ér biàn lán
    A water-soluble blue powder derived from certain lichens that changes to red with increasing acidity and to blue with increasing basicity.
  • huǎn chōng huǎn chōng zhǒng dāng suān huò jiǎn jiā róng zhōng shí néng jiǎn xiǎo róng suān biàn de zhì
    A substance that minimizes change in the acidity of a solution when an acid or base is added to the solution.
  • suān zuì shì jiào jiào de mài jiāngxīn jiù mài jiāng de hùn yòng zhì xiē wēi shì jiǔ
    a mash with optimum acidity for yeast fermentation; a mixture of old and new mash; used in distilling some whiskeys.
  • suān jiǎn róng suān xìng huò jiǎn xìng de liàngshù zhí děng 7 de wéi zhōng xìng róng shù zhí zēng biǎo shì jiǎn xìng zēng shù zhí jiǎn xiǎo biǎo shì suān xìng de zēng 。 ph zhí fàn wéi bān zài 0 dào 14 zhī jiān
    A measure of the acidity or alkalinity of a solution, numerically equal to7 for neutral solutions, increasing with increasing alkalinity and decreasing with increasing acidity. The pH scale commonly in use ranges from0 to14.
  • xiē zhū suō děng dàn shuǐ xiāng dāng chéng de suān xìng
    Some freshwater fishes such as pike can withstand levels of acidity.
  • zhǒng zhōng huò zhì wèi suān de zhì bié shì yòng wèi )。
    an agent that counteracts or neutralizes acidity (especially in the stomach).
  • xuè huò zhì zhōng suān guò gāo
    abnormally high acidity of the blood and other body tissues.
  • jiǎn xìng róng yòu zhù jiàng suān
    The alkaline solution may help to reduce acidity.
  • jiě suān dekàng suān defáng suān dezhōng suān de xiāo chú huò zhōng suān deyóu wèi suān
    Counteracting or neutralizing acidity, especially of the stomach.