carbamate
carbamate
Definition
car·ba·mate (kär′bə māt′; also, kär bam′āt′)
noun
a salt or ester of carbamic acid
carbamate
Usage Examples
Converse of object
- contain: The majority of samples 114 ( 56 per cent ) contained ethyl carbamate in the range 11-30 microgram/l.
Preposition: in
- whiskey: This reflects the successful action taken by industry to reduce the levels of ethyl carbamate in whiskey.
Modifies a noun
- insecticide: Pesticides found included organophosphate and carbamate insecticides and fungicides [ 3 ] .
- pesticide: Populations of earthworms, for example, are dramatically reduced by most carbamate pesticides.
- concentration: Figure 2 shows the distribution of ethyl carbamate concentrations in the blended whiskey samples.
- group: HCO 3 - that reacts to form the carbamate group is distinct from CO 2 that binds to RuBP Carboxylase as substrate.
- formation: This allows release of tightly bound RuBP or other sugar phosphate from the active site, and carbamate formation.
- level: FRUIT & VEGETABLES Research into variability of OPs and carbamate levels in fruit and vegetables has revealed that levels can vary in some commodities.
Noun used with modifier
- ethyl: A small number of samples from the present survey were found to have elevated levels of ethyl carbamate.
- methyl: Carbendazim, thiabendazole and thiophanate-methyl all belong to the group of chemicals called the methyl benzimidazole carbamates ( MBC ).
- ammonium: In 1870 urea was produced by heating ammonium carbamate in a sealed vessel.
Browse dictionary entries near carbamate
- carb-
- carb
- caraway
- caravel
- caravansary
- caravan
- Caravaggio
- carat
- carapace
- carangid
- carbamic acid
- carbanion
- carbazole
- carbide
- carbine
- carbineer
- carbinol
- carbo
- carbo-
- carbocyclic
