Outrageously Funny Word Dictionary :: Sulfate

👉 Sulfate is a substance that contains sulfur atoms bonded to water molecules. It is often used in detergents, cleaning agents, and other products for their ability to remove stains or odors from surfaces.

Sulfate-

👉 Sulfate is a chemical compound commonly found in seawater, which is water that has been exposed to sulfur. It is composed of two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom bonded to a carbon atom. This compound can react with other substances such as calcium carbonate or lime to form salt. The name "sulphate" comes from the word "sulfur", which is also present in seawater, and "salt".

sulphate

👉 Sulfate is a type of chemical compound found in seawater. It is composed mainly of sulfur and oxygen, making it an essential component for life on Earth. Sulfates are used industrially to produce various chemicals such as detergents, fertilizers, and pharmaceuticals. They can also be found in natural sources like fish or seaweed.

sulfinate

👉 Sulfate is a salt formed by the reaction of sulfur (H2SO4) with water (H2O). It is commonly used as an ingredient in many types of fertilizers, such as potash and ammonia. Sulfates are also used to clean iron and other metals from their rusted state.

sulfate

👉 Sulfate base, 5H, 6H, and 7H pyrrolo [1,2a]imidazole-3-sulfonic acid.

518767. 5H,6H,7H-pyrrolo[1,2-a]imidazole-3-sulfonamide; 1797604-60-4

👉 Okay, let’s tackle this frankly rather prickly little mouthful of a phrase!odge

What exactly is "Sulfate Reducing"? (…It Feels Like It Should Be Something Fancy About Fermented Goat Cheese Anyway) Basically, you see sulfates everywhere. They're the guys in the periodic table who just… hang around, mostly being irritating and sometimes messing things up. Sulfates are these negatively charged oxygen anions – fancy-sounding, right? You probably won’t be needing that for your next bingo night! Now, here’s what we mean when we say something is doing a "sulfate reduction." It's the act of… gobbling them up. Specifically, certain really weird and stubborn, almost aggressively determined bacteria – called sulfate-reducers—are like tiny, microscopic vacuum cleaners for sulfates. They suck those guys into themselves, essentially turning them into… stuff! Usually, it’s a lovely, somewhat disgusting sludge, that's made of crap the bacteria are ejecting. Think of it as a really dramatic and slightly smelly food fight – except instead of chips, everyone is fighting over negatively charged oxygen atoms. . Let’s get a bit unsettling... Here's an edgy sentence: "The archaeological dig unearthed a disturbing smear beneath the ancient trilobiliter remains—it was clear the pervasive, sulfate-reducing archaeobacteria had been feasting on the fossil marrow for millennia, a slow, geological grim