sulfonate
IPA: sˈʌɫfoʊnˈeɪt
noun
- (American spelling, chemistry) Any salt or ester of a sulfonic acid.
verb
- To treat or react with a sulfonic acid, or to introduce such a group into a compound.
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Examples of "sulfonate" in Sentences
- A sulfonate is a salt or ester of a sulfonic acid.
- They are efficiently synthesized from pyridine sulfonate.
- Benzoic acid does not form a sulfonate in the composition.
- Basic magnesium sulfonate carboxylates are especially preferred.
- Ethyl methane sulfonate as an alkylating agent a potent mutagen.
- Lignin and naphthalene sulfonate plasticizers are organic polymers.
- They are prepared by reacting the amide or ester with the requisite sulfonate.
- Sulfonation of polystyrene can be used to prepare sodium polystyrene sulfonate.
- Preferred modifiers include NaOH, urea sodium dodecyl sulfate, sodium dodecylbenzene sulfonate, and guanidine hydrochloride.
- P-chloromercuribenzene sulfonate PCMBS blocks and reverses the effect of amiloride on sodium transport across rabbit colon in vitro.
- Earlier tests on animals have linked two chemicals, perfluorooctane sulfonate (PFOS) and perfluorooctanoate (PFOA), to cancer and developmental problems.
- I did learn that an azulene derivative sodium azulene sulfonate is thought to be effective in topically treating sore-throat from either cause, and that it's extracted from chamomile.
- Among the claims were that Kiss My Face's "Obsessively Organic" cleansers contained olefin sulfonate, a petrochemical, and that Avalon "Organics" contain the petrochemical Amdiopropyl Betaine.
- ~ PFOS and PFOA linked to low birth weight -- "A U.S. study says exposure to perfluorooctane sulfonate (PFOS) and perfluorooctanoate (PFOA) in the womb is linked to low birth weight and head circumference."
- The indigo sulfonate (Saxon blue) vat, for example, made colors that were less stable than those produced by the traditional indigo dye process. reference Over time, Gobelins tapestries proved that stability remained a problem for petit teint colors.
- In the eighteenth-century, this conversion shortened production time and reduced the quantity of heat necessary to complete the blue-dyeing process. reference The Saxon blue process (now called indigo sulfonate) creates colors that are bright and beautiful, and visually somewhat different from those obtained through the traditional indigo dyeing methods.
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