Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
hydrolysis . - verb Third-person singular simple present indicative form of
hydrolyse .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word hydrolyses.
Examples
-
It hydrolyses lactose into two monosaccharides – glucose and galactose – and yields a naturally sweet, low lactose milk product.
Better Lactose Makes Better Lactose-Free Milk Steve Carper 2008
-
Lactase is an enzyme that hydrolyses (breaks down) the lactose in milk and milk products into glucose and galactose, two forms of simple sugars that can be digested and tolerated by lactose intolerant individuals.
Huge News! Lactase Drops Return to U.S. Steve Carper 2008
-
D. Dakin he investigated arginase, the ferment which hydrolyses arginine into urea and ornithine, and later he discovered agmatine in herring roe and devised a method for preparing it.
-
If the constitution of starch is shrouded in mystery and can only be vaguely expressed by generalising a complex mass of statistics of its successive hydrolyses, we can only still more vaguely guess at the distance which separates us from a mental picture of the cellulose unit.
Researches on Cellulose 1895-1900 C. F. Cross
-
It is important to insist upon it for the reason that this view gives the due proportion of chemical value to the several contributory treatments -- alkaline hydrolyses (caustic lime and soda boils), hypochlorite oxidations, and incidental acid treatments
Researches on Cellulose 1895-1900 C. F. Cross
-
Alpha-glucosidase, expressed by C sakazakii, hydrolyses the chromogenic substrate in the medium, producing green to blue-green colonies.
-
Alpha-glucosidase, expressed by C sakazakii, hydrolyses the chromogenic substrate in the medium, producing green to blue-green colonies.
-
Alpha-glucosidase, expressed by C sakazakii, hydrolyses the chromogenic substrate in the medium, producing green to blue-green colonies.
-
Alpha-glucosidase, expressed by C sakazakii, hydrolyses the chromogenic substrate in the medium, producing green to blue-green colonies.
-
In this process, some of the eugenol acetate hydrolyses, more so in the distillation of the comminuted spice, thus apparently increasing the eugenol content of the oil.
Article Source Sunny Day 2009
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.