Skip to main content

acetate

/as-i-teyt/US // ˈæs ɪˌteɪt //UK // (ˈæsɪˌteɪt) //

乙酸盐,醋酸纤维,醋酸盐,乙酸酯

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : Chemistry. a salt or ester of acetic acid.
    • : Also called acetate rayon. a synthetic filament, yarn, or fabric composed of a derivative of the acetic ester of cellulose, differing from viscose rayon in having greater strength when wet and greater sensitivity to high temperatures.
    • : a sheet of clear plastic film fastened over the front of artwork for protection, as an overlay, or the like.
    • : a slow-burning base material, cellulose triacetate, used for motion-picture film to minimize fire hazard during projection, and also for animation cells.

Examples

  • After a pack’s first use, you’ll need to boil the hand warmers for approximately 10 minutes before using them again, effectively reactivating the chemicals and returning the sodium acetate to its liquid form.

  • He wanted to know if a butterfly could remember something about its life as a caterpillar, so he exposed caterpillars to the scent of ethyl acetate followed by a mild electric shock.

  • After acquiring an aversion to ethyl acetate, the caterpillars pupated and, after emerging as adult butterflies several weeks later, were tested for memory of their aversive training.

  • First the two molecules react together to form two other chemicals — sodium acetate and carbonic acid.

  • A record would spend years in larval form as an acetate, the big waxy master from which copies were made.

  • Once both tracks hit acetate, a master record was sent to URP for pressing.

  • The prototypes are built from a recyclable flat foam-rubber called ethylene vinyl acetate (EVA).

  • This fluid is then heated, adding crystals of sodium acetate until it becomes perfectly clear.

  • A portion of the yellow filtrate gave a reddish yellow precipitate with lead acetate.

  • A precipitate obtained by adding lead acetate to a filtered solution of the original substance in 50 per cent.

  • To the filtrate was added an excess of a solution of lead acetate in 50 per cent.

  • The poison, if precipitated at all by lead acetate, must have gone down in one of the preceding fractions.