hydrogen peroxide

Adjective modifier

excess: Excess hydrogen peroxide may then react with transition metals to form hydroxyl radical.

Converse of object

• use: A good combo is wash using hydrogen peroxide - this will kill off anything on the surface, then sprinkle with antibiotic powder.
• contain: The gel contains hydrogen peroxide which bleaches the teeth, together with glycerin and purified water to protect your teeth from dehydration.
• produce: When honey is diluted, a special enzyme the bees have added produces hydrogen peroxide, a well-known antibiotic.
• form: Peroxisomes - derived from rough ER, that contain enzymes that will form hydrogen peroxide - which phagocytic cells use to kill bacteria.
• decompose: To prevent this, you heat the solution for some time to decompose the hydrogen peroxide into water and oxygen before adding the acid.
• destroy: Selenium Selenium is also important in the process of destroying hydrogen peroxide.

Preposition: into

water: To prevent this, you heat the solution for some time to decompose the hydrogen peroxide into water and oxygen before adding the acid.

Modifies a noun

• solution: This is then oxidized by warming it with hydrogen peroxide solution.
• concentration: At present, I've made a paper about determination of hydrogen peroxide concentration in water by NIRS.
• plant: Earlier this year Solvay signed an agreement to invest with BASF in a hydrogen peroxide plant to feed BASF's new propylene oxide process.
• production: Miwa, S. , St-Pierre, J. , Partridge, L. & Brand, M.D. Superoxide and hydrogen peroxide production by Drosophila mitochondria.
• rinse: Hydrogen peroxide mouth rinse is germicidal and will remove debris and crusts.
• mouth: Hydrogen peroxide mouth rinse is germicidal and will remove debris and crusts.

Noun used with modifier

• %: Some health food stores sell 35 % hydrogen peroxide.
• cent: It can often help to rinse the mouth with a diluted solution of 3 per cent hydrogen peroxide.