Definition of dibasic in English:

dibasic

adjective dʌɪˈbeɪsɪkdaɪˈbeɪsɪk

Chemistry

(of an acid) having two replaceable hydrogen atoms.
Example sentencesExamples
- These authors suggested that malate, synthesized from stored starch, was a possibility for the dibasic anion.
- Condensation polymers are usually formed between dibasic organic acids and dihydroxyalcohols or diamines.
- Collagen, the most abundant connective tissue protein, contains several dibasic amino acids and has slow turnover rate.
- However, the phosphate used in this trial was dibasic sodium phosphate and this is known to alter the ratio of dibasic and monobasic phosphate (plasma phosphate).
- Patients in group I received 2.4 g of monobasic sodium phosphate and 0.9 g of dibasic sodium phosphate for mechanical bowel preparation on the day before surgery.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from di-¹ 'two' + basic.

Definition of dibasic in US English:

dibasic

adjectivedaɪˈbeɪsɪkdīˈbāsik

Chemistry

(of an acid) having two replaceable hydrogen atoms.
Example sentencesExamples
- Collagen, the most abundant connective tissue protein, contains several dibasic amino acids and has slow turnover rate.
- Patients in group I received 2.4 g of monobasic sodium phosphate and 0.9 g of dibasic sodium phosphate for mechanical bowel preparation on the day before surgery.
- However, the phosphate used in this trial was dibasic sodium phosphate and this is known to alter the ratio of dibasic and monobasic phosphate (plasma phosphate).
- Condensation polymers are usually formed between dibasic organic acids and dihydroxyalcohols or diamines.
- These authors suggested that malate, synthesized from stored starch, was a possibility for the dibasic anion.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from di- ‘two’ + basic.

单词	dibasic
释义	Definition of dibasic in English: dibasic adjective dʌɪˈbeɪsɪkdaɪˈbeɪsɪk Chemistry (of an acid) having two replaceable hydrogen atoms. Example sentencesExamples These authors suggested that malate, synthesized from stored starch, was a possibility for the dibasic anion. Condensation polymers are usually formed between dibasic organic acids and dihydroxyalcohols or diamines. Collagen, the most abundant connective tissue protein, contains several dibasic amino acids and has slow turnover rate. However, the phosphate used in this trial was dibasic sodium phosphate and this is known to alter the ratio of dibasic and monobasic phosphate (plasma phosphate). Patients in group I received 2.4 g of monobasic sodium phosphate and 0.9 g of dibasic sodium phosphate for mechanical bowel preparation on the day before surgery. Origin Mid 19th century: from di-¹ 'two' + basic. Definition of dibasic in US English: dibasic adjectivedaɪˈbeɪsɪkdīˈbāsik Chemistry (of an acid) having two replaceable hydrogen atoms. Example sentencesExamples Collagen, the most abundant connective tissue protein, contains several dibasic amino acids and has slow turnover rate. Patients in group I received 2.4 g of monobasic sodium phosphate and 0.9 g of dibasic sodium phosphate for mechanical bowel preparation on the day before surgery. However, the phosphate used in this trial was dibasic sodium phosphate and this is known to alter the ratio of dibasic and monobasic phosphate (plasma phosphate). Condensation polymers are usually formed between dibasic organic acids and dihydroxyalcohols or diamines. These authors suggested that malate, synthesized from stored starch, was a possibility for the dibasic anion. Origin Mid 19th century: from di- ‘two’ + basic.
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