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carbamate Definition

car·ba·mate (kärbə māt′; also, kär bamāt′)

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

  1. carb-
  2. carb
  3. caraway
  4. caravel
  5. caravansary
  6. caravan
  7. Caravaggio
  8. carat
  9. carapace
  10. carangid
  1. carbamic acid
  2. carbanion
  3. carbazole
  4. carbide
  5. carbine
  6. carbineer
  7. carbinol
  8. carbo
  9. carbo-
  10. carbocyclic