释义 |
Definition of ammoniacal in English: ammoniacaladjectiveˌamə(ʊ)ˈnʌɪək(ə)lˌæməˈnaɪək(ə)l Of or containing ammonia. ammoniacal liquor from the coke ovens Example sentencesExamples - Current research has shown an increase in soil acidification through anthropogenic effects including acid precipitation and nitrification of ammoniacal fertilizers.
- Ammonium chloride is an effective restrainer, but gives off a strong ammoniacal smell and may shift print color toward the red.
- If the odor of the urine is strong, record whether the urine smells urinoid, fruity (like acetone or fingernail polish remover), putrid (fecal smelling) or ammoniacal (like ammonia).
- Observations on the neutrally buoyant ammoniacal cephalopods of the mesopelagic zone are rare and based on submarine or ROV observations that are typically brief.
- During the diaper-wearing years, this is usually ammoniacal dermatitis, commonly known as diaper rash.
- We have recorded reduced levels of chloride, nitrate-nitrite nitrogen, ammoniacal nitrogen, chemical oxygen and dissolved and suspended solids.
- Diabetic ketoacidosis can cause urine to have a fruity or sweet odor, and alkaline fermentation can cause an ammoniacal odor after prolonged bladder retention.
- Some species live entirely in this restricted habitat, but most become ammoniacal late in ontogeny, as they approach semelparous reproduction.
- Then come the first faint traces of the animal - warm, only slightly rank, ammoniacal, like a wet dog drying in the sun.
- This stuff is strongly ammoniacal and really needs to be used with care and ventilation.
- It contains only ammoniacal nitrogen, which is protected from leaching immediately after application since it is held by cation exchange sites on soil clays and organic matter.
- The ammoniacal acetone supernatant containing extracted pigments was discarded, and the lipoprotein pellet was suspended in 2 mL of homogenization buffer.
- Cupron is highly selective for copper ion in ammoniacal solution and for molybdenum in acid.
Origin Mid 18th century: from Middle English ammoniac, via Old French from Latin ammoniacus. This represented the Greek word ammōniakos 'of Ammon', used as a name for the salt and gum obtained near the temple of Jupiter Ammon at Siwa in Egypt. Compare with sal ammoniac. Definition of ammoniacal in US English: ammoniacaladjectiveˌaməˈnīək(ə)lˌæməˈnaɪək(ə)l Of or containing ammonia. ammoniacal liquor from the coke ovens Example sentencesExamples - It contains only ammoniacal nitrogen, which is protected from leaching immediately after application since it is held by cation exchange sites on soil clays and organic matter.
- Diabetic ketoacidosis can cause urine to have a fruity or sweet odor, and alkaline fermentation can cause an ammoniacal odor after prolonged bladder retention.
- The ammoniacal acetone supernatant containing extracted pigments was discarded, and the lipoprotein pellet was suspended in 2 mL of homogenization buffer.
- This stuff is strongly ammoniacal and really needs to be used with care and ventilation.
- Current research has shown an increase in soil acidification through anthropogenic effects including acid precipitation and nitrification of ammoniacal fertilizers.
- Cupron is highly selective for copper ion in ammoniacal solution and for molybdenum in acid.
- Some species live entirely in this restricted habitat, but most become ammoniacal late in ontogeny, as they approach semelparous reproduction.
- During the diaper-wearing years, this is usually ammoniacal dermatitis, commonly known as diaper rash.
- If the odor of the urine is strong, record whether the urine smells urinoid, fruity (like acetone or fingernail polish remover), putrid (fecal smelling) or ammoniacal (like ammonia).
- We have recorded reduced levels of chloride, nitrate-nitrite nitrogen, ammoniacal nitrogen, chemical oxygen and dissolved and suspended solids.
- Observations on the neutrally buoyant ammoniacal cephalopods of the mesopelagic zone are rare and based on submarine or ROV observations that are typically brief.
- Ammonium chloride is an effective restrainer, but gives off a strong ammoniacal smell and may shift print color toward the red.
- Then come the first faint traces of the animal - warm, only slightly rank, ammoniacal, like a wet dog drying in the sun.
Origin Mid 18th century: from Middle English ammoniac, via Old French from Latin ammoniacus. This represented the Greek word ammōniakos ‘of Ammon’, used as a name for the salt and gum obtained near the temple of Jupiter Ammon at Siwa in Egypt. Compare with sal ammoniac. |