| slovo | definícia |
carburet
(encz) | carburet, v: |
carburet
(gcide) | Carbide \Car"bide\, n. [Carbon + -ide.] (Chem.)
A binary compound of carbon with some other element or
radical, in which the carbon plays the part of a negative; --
formerly termed carburet.
[1913 Webster] |
Carburet
(gcide) | Carburet \Car"bu*ret\, n. [From Carbon.] (Chem.)
A carbide. See Carbide [Archaic]
[1913 Webster] |
Carburet
(gcide) | Carburet \Car"bu*ret\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Carbureted or
Carburetted (?); p. pr. & vb. n. Carbureting or
Carburetting.]
To combine or to impregnate with carbon, as by passing
through or over a liquid hydrocarbon; to carbonize or
carburize.
[1913 Webster]
By carbureting the gas you may use poorer coal.
--Knight.
[1913 Webster] |
carburet
(wn) | carburet
v 1: combine with carbon |
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
carburet
(encz) | carburet, v: |
carburetor
(encz) | carburetor,karburátor n: Zdeněk Brož |
carburetter
(encz) | carburetter,karburátor n: Zdeněk Brožcarburetter,zplynovač n: Zdeněk Brož |
carburettor
(encz) | carburettor,karburátor n: Zdeněk Brožcarburettor,zplynovač Zdeněk Brož |
Bicarbureted
(gcide) | Bicarbureted \Bi*car"bu*ret`ed\ or -retted \-ret`ted\, a. [Pref.
bi- + carbureted.] (Chem.)
Containing two atoms or equivalents of carbon in the
molecule. [Obs. or R.]
[1913 Webster] |
Bicarbureted hydrogen
(gcide) | Hydrogen \Hy"dro*gen\, n. [Hydro-, 1 + -gen: cf. F.
hydrog[`e]ne. So called because water is generated by its
combustion. See Hydra.] (Chem.)
A gaseous element, colorless, tasteless, and odorless, the
lightest known substance, being fourteen and a half times
lighter than air (hence its use in filling balloons), and
over eleven thousand times lighter than water. It is very
abundant, being an ingredient of water and of many other
substances, especially those of animal or vegetable origin.
It may by produced in many ways, but is chiefly obtained by
the action of acids (as sulphuric) on metals, as zinc, iron,
etc. It is very inflammable, and is an ingredient of coal gas
and water gas. It is standard of chemical equivalents or
combining weights, and also of valence, being the typical
monad. Symbol H. Atomic weight 1.
[1913 Webster]
Note: Although a gas, hydrogen is chemically similar to the
metals in its nature, having the properties of a weak
base. It is, in all acids, the base which is replaced
by metals and basic radicals to form salts. Like all
other gases, it is condensed by great cold and pressure
to a liquid which freezes and solidifies by its own
evaporation. It is absorbed in large quantities by
certain metals (esp. palladium), forming alloy-like
compounds; hence, in view of quasi-metallic nature, it
is sometimes called hydrogenium. It is the typical
reducing agent, as opposed to oxidizers, as oxygen,
chlorine, etc.
[1913 Webster]
Bicarbureted hydrogen, an old name for ethylene.
Carbureted hydrogen gas. See under Carbureted.
Hydrogen dioxide, a thick, colorless liquid, H2O2,
resembling water, but having a bitter, sour taste,
produced by the action of acids on barium peroxide. It
decomposes into water and oxygen, and is manufactured in
large quantities for an oxidizing and bleaching agent.
Called also oxygenated water.
Hydrogen oxide, a chemical name for water, H?O.
Hydrogen sulphide, a colorless inflammable gas, H2S,
having the characteristic odor of bad eggs, and found in
many mineral springs. It is produced by the action of
acids on metallic sulphides, and is an important chemical
reagent. Called also sulphureted hydrogen.
[1913 Webster]Ethylene \Eth"yl*ene\ ([e^]th"[i^]l*[=e]n), n. [From Ethyl.]
(Chem.)
A colorless, gaseous hydrocarbon, C2H4, forming an
important ingredient of illuminating gas, and also obtained
by the action of concentrated sulphuric acid in alcohol. It
is an unsaturated compound and combines directly with
chlorine and bromine to form oily liquids (Dutch liquid), --
hence called olefiant gas. Called also ethene, elayl,
and formerly, bicarbureted hydrogen.
[1913 Webster]
Ethylene series (Chem.), the series of unsaturated
hydrocarbons of which ethylene is the type, and
represented by the general formula CnH2n.
[1913 Webster] |
bicarbureted hydrogen
(gcide) | Hydrogen \Hy"dro*gen\, n. [Hydro-, 1 + -gen: cf. F.
hydrog[`e]ne. So called because water is generated by its
combustion. See Hydra.] (Chem.)
A gaseous element, colorless, tasteless, and odorless, the
lightest known substance, being fourteen and a half times
lighter than air (hence its use in filling balloons), and
over eleven thousand times lighter than water. It is very
abundant, being an ingredient of water and of many other
substances, especially those of animal or vegetable origin.
It may by produced in many ways, but is chiefly obtained by
the action of acids (as sulphuric) on metals, as zinc, iron,
etc. It is very inflammable, and is an ingredient of coal gas
and water gas. It is standard of chemical equivalents or
combining weights, and also of valence, being the typical
monad. Symbol H. Atomic weight 1.
[1913 Webster]
Note: Although a gas, hydrogen is chemically similar to the
metals in its nature, having the properties of a weak
base. It is, in all acids, the base which is replaced
by metals and basic radicals to form salts. Like all
other gases, it is condensed by great cold and pressure
to a liquid which freezes and solidifies by its own
evaporation. It is absorbed in large quantities by
certain metals (esp. palladium), forming alloy-like
compounds; hence, in view of quasi-metallic nature, it
is sometimes called hydrogenium. It is the typical
reducing agent, as opposed to oxidizers, as oxygen,
chlorine, etc.
[1913 Webster]
Bicarbureted hydrogen, an old name for ethylene.
Carbureted hydrogen gas. See under Carbureted.
Hydrogen dioxide, a thick, colorless liquid, H2O2,
resembling water, but having a bitter, sour taste,
produced by the action of acids on barium peroxide. It
decomposes into water and oxygen, and is manufactured in
large quantities for an oxidizing and bleaching agent.
Called also oxygenated water.
Hydrogen oxide, a chemical name for water, H?O.
Hydrogen sulphide, a colorless inflammable gas, H2S,
having the characteristic odor of bad eggs, and found in
many mineral springs. It is produced by the action of
acids on metallic sulphides, and is an important chemical
reagent. Called also sulphureted hydrogen.
[1913 Webster]Ethylene \Eth"yl*ene\ ([e^]th"[i^]l*[=e]n), n. [From Ethyl.]
(Chem.)
A colorless, gaseous hydrocarbon, C2H4, forming an
important ingredient of illuminating gas, and also obtained
by the action of concentrated sulphuric acid in alcohol. It
is an unsaturated compound and combines directly with
chlorine and bromine to form oily liquids (Dutch liquid), --
hence called olefiant gas. Called also ethene, elayl,
and formerly, bicarbureted hydrogen.
[1913 Webster]
Ethylene series (Chem.), the series of unsaturated
hydrocarbons of which ethylene is the type, and
represented by the general formula CnH2n.
[1913 Webster] |
carburet
(gcide) | Carbide \Car"bide\, n. [Carbon + -ide.] (Chem.)
A binary compound of carbon with some other element or
radical, in which the carbon plays the part of a negative; --
formerly termed carburet.
[1913 Webster]Carburet \Car"bu*ret\, n. [From Carbon.] (Chem.)
A carbide. See Carbide [Archaic]
[1913 Webster]Carburet \Car"bu*ret\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Carbureted or
Carburetted (?); p. pr. & vb. n. Carbureting or
Carburetting.]
To combine or to impregnate with carbon, as by passing
through or over a liquid hydrocarbon; to carbonize or
carburize.
[1913 Webster]
By carbureting the gas you may use poorer coal.
--Knight.
[1913 Webster] |
Carburetant
(gcide) | Carburetant \Car"bu*ret`ant\, n.
Any volatile liquid used in charging illuminating gases.
[1913 Webster] |
Carbureted
(gcide) | Carbureted \Car"bu*ret`ed\, a.
1. (Chem.) Combined with carbon in the manner of a carburet
or carbide.
[1913 Webster]
2. Saturated or impregnated with some volatile carbon
compound; as, water gas is carbureted to increase its
illuminating power. [Written also carburetted.]
[1913 Webster]
Carbureted hydrogen gas, any one of several gaseous
compounds of carbon and hydrogen, some of with make up
illuminating gas.
Light carbureted hydrogen, methane (CH4), also called
marsh gas, and fire damp.
[1913 Webster +PJC] CarburetorCarburet \Car"bu*ret\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Carbureted or
Carburetted (?); p. pr. & vb. n. Carbureting or
Carburetting.]
To combine or to impregnate with carbon, as by passing
through or over a liquid hydrocarbon; to carbonize or
carburize.
[1913 Webster]
By carbureting the gas you may use poorer coal.
--Knight.
[1913 Webster] |
Carbureted hydrogen gas
(gcide) | Hydrogen \Hy"dro*gen\, n. [Hydro-, 1 + -gen: cf. F.
hydrog[`e]ne. So called because water is generated by its
combustion. See Hydra.] (Chem.)
A gaseous element, colorless, tasteless, and odorless, the
lightest known substance, being fourteen and a half times
lighter than air (hence its use in filling balloons), and
over eleven thousand times lighter than water. It is very
abundant, being an ingredient of water and of many other
substances, especially those of animal or vegetable origin.
It may by produced in many ways, but is chiefly obtained by
the action of acids (as sulphuric) on metals, as zinc, iron,
etc. It is very inflammable, and is an ingredient of coal gas
and water gas. It is standard of chemical equivalents or
combining weights, and also of valence, being the typical
monad. Symbol H. Atomic weight 1.
[1913 Webster]
Note: Although a gas, hydrogen is chemically similar to the
metals in its nature, having the properties of a weak
base. It is, in all acids, the base which is replaced
by metals and basic radicals to form salts. Like all
other gases, it is condensed by great cold and pressure
to a liquid which freezes and solidifies by its own
evaporation. It is absorbed in large quantities by
certain metals (esp. palladium), forming alloy-like
compounds; hence, in view of quasi-metallic nature, it
is sometimes called hydrogenium. It is the typical
reducing agent, as opposed to oxidizers, as oxygen,
chlorine, etc.
[1913 Webster]
Bicarbureted hydrogen, an old name for ethylene.
Carbureted hydrogen gas. See under Carbureted.
Hydrogen dioxide, a thick, colorless liquid, H2O2,
resembling water, but having a bitter, sour taste,
produced by the action of acids on barium peroxide. It
decomposes into water and oxygen, and is manufactured in
large quantities for an oxidizing and bleaching agent.
Called also oxygenated water.
Hydrogen oxide, a chemical name for water, H?O.
Hydrogen sulphide, a colorless inflammable gas, H2S,
having the characteristic odor of bad eggs, and found in
many mineral springs. It is produced by the action of
acids on metallic sulphides, and is an important chemical
reagent. Called also sulphureted hydrogen.
[1913 Webster]Carbureted \Car"bu*ret`ed\, a.
1. (Chem.) Combined with carbon in the manner of a carburet
or carbide.
[1913 Webster]
2. Saturated or impregnated with some volatile carbon
compound; as, water gas is carbureted to increase its
illuminating power. [Written also carburetted.]
[1913 Webster]
Carbureted hydrogen gas, any one of several gaseous
compounds of carbon and hydrogen, some of with make up
illuminating gas.
Light carbureted hydrogen, methane (CH4), also called
marsh gas, and fire damp.
[1913 Webster +PJC] Carburetor |
Carbureting
(gcide) | Carburet \Car"bu*ret\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Carbureted or
Carburetted (?); p. pr. & vb. n. Carbureting or
Carburetting.]
To combine or to impregnate with carbon, as by passing
through or over a liquid hydrocarbon; to carbonize or
carburize.
[1913 Webster]
By carbureting the gas you may use poorer coal.
--Knight.
[1913 Webster] |
Carburetor
(gcide) | Carburetor \Car"bu*ret`or\, Carburettor \Car"bu*ret`tor\, n.
1. (Chem.) An apparatus in which coal gas, hydrogen, or air
is passed through or over a volatile hydrocarbon, in order
to confer or increase illuminating power. [Written also
carburettor.]
[1913 Webster]
2. One that carburets; specif., an apparatus in which air or
gas is carbureted, as by passing it through a light
petroleum oil. The carburetor for a gasoline engine is
usually either a surface carburetor, or alternatively a
float carburetor (called also float-feed carburetor,
or spray carburetor). In the former air is charged by
being passed over the surface of gasoline. In the latter a
fine spray of gasoline is drawn from an atomizing nozzle
by a current of air induced by the suction of the engine
piston, the supply of gasoline being regulated by a float
which actuates a needle valve controlling the outlet of
the feed pipe. Alcohol and other volatile inflammable
liquids may be used instead of gasoline.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.] |
carburetted
(gcide) | Carbureted \Car"bu*ret`ed\, a.
1. (Chem.) Combined with carbon in the manner of a carburet
or carbide.
[1913 Webster]
2. Saturated or impregnated with some volatile carbon
compound; as, water gas is carbureted to increase its
illuminating power. [Written also carburetted.]
[1913 Webster]
Carbureted hydrogen gas, any one of several gaseous
compounds of carbon and hydrogen, some of with make up
illuminating gas.
Light carbureted hydrogen, methane (CH4), also called
marsh gas, and fire damp.
[1913 Webster +PJC] CarburetorCarburet \Car"bu*ret\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Carbureted or
Carburetted (?); p. pr. & vb. n. Carbureting or
Carburetting.]
To combine or to impregnate with carbon, as by passing
through or over a liquid hydrocarbon; to carbonize or
carburize.
[1913 Webster]
By carbureting the gas you may use poorer coal.
--Knight.
[1913 Webster] |
Carburetted
(gcide) | Carbureted \Car"bu*ret`ed\, a.
1. (Chem.) Combined with carbon in the manner of a carburet
or carbide.
[1913 Webster]
2. Saturated or impregnated with some volatile carbon
compound; as, water gas is carbureted to increase its
illuminating power. [Written also carburetted.]
[1913 Webster]
Carbureted hydrogen gas, any one of several gaseous
compounds of carbon and hydrogen, some of with make up
illuminating gas.
Light carbureted hydrogen, methane (CH4), also called
marsh gas, and fire damp.
[1913 Webster +PJC] CarburetorCarburet \Car"bu*ret\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Carbureted or
Carburetted (?); p. pr. & vb. n. Carbureting or
Carburetting.]
To combine or to impregnate with carbon, as by passing
through or over a liquid hydrocarbon; to carbonize or
carburize.
[1913 Webster]
By carbureting the gas you may use poorer coal.
--Knight.
[1913 Webster] |
Carburetting
(gcide) | Carburet \Car"bu*ret\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Carbureted or
Carburetted (?); p. pr. & vb. n. Carbureting or
Carburetting.]
To combine or to impregnate with carbon, as by passing
through or over a liquid hydrocarbon; to carbonize or
carburize.
[1913 Webster]
By carbureting the gas you may use poorer coal.
--Knight.
[1913 Webster] |
Carburettor
(gcide) | Carburetor \Car"bu*ret`or\, Carburettor \Car"bu*ret`tor\, n.
1. (Chem.) An apparatus in which coal gas, hydrogen, or air
is passed through or over a volatile hydrocarbon, in order
to confer or increase illuminating power. [Written also
carburettor.]
[1913 Webster]
2. One that carburets; specif., an apparatus in which air or
gas is carbureted, as by passing it through a light
petroleum oil. The carburetor for a gasoline engine is
usually either a surface carburetor, or alternatively a
float carburetor (called also float-feed carburetor,
or spray carburetor). In the former air is charged by
being passed over the surface of gasoline. In the latter a
fine spray of gasoline is drawn from an atomizing nozzle
by a current of air induced by the suction of the engine
piston, the supply of gasoline being regulated by a float
which actuates a needle valve controlling the outlet of
the feed pipe. Alcohol and other volatile inflammable
liquids may be used instead of gasoline.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.] |
carburettor
(gcide) | Carburetor \Car"bu*ret`or\, Carburettor \Car"bu*ret`tor\, n.
1. (Chem.) An apparatus in which coal gas, hydrogen, or air
is passed through or over a volatile hydrocarbon, in order
to confer or increase illuminating power. [Written also
carburettor.]
[1913 Webster]
2. One that carburets; specif., an apparatus in which air or
gas is carbureted, as by passing it through a light
petroleum oil. The carburetor for a gasoline engine is
usually either a surface carburetor, or alternatively a
float carburetor (called also float-feed carburetor,
or spray carburetor). In the former air is charged by
being passed over the surface of gasoline. In the latter a
fine spray of gasoline is drawn from an atomizing nozzle
by a current of air induced by the suction of the engine
piston, the supply of gasoline being regulated by a float
which actuates a needle valve controlling the outlet of
the feed pipe. Alcohol and other volatile inflammable
liquids may be used instead of gasoline.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.] |
float carburetor
(gcide) | Carburetor \Car"bu*ret`or\, Carburettor \Car"bu*ret`tor\, n.
1. (Chem.) An apparatus in which coal gas, hydrogen, or air
is passed through or over a volatile hydrocarbon, in order
to confer or increase illuminating power. [Written also
carburettor.]
[1913 Webster]
2. One that carburets; specif., an apparatus in which air or
gas is carbureted, as by passing it through a light
petroleum oil. The carburetor for a gasoline engine is
usually either a surface carburetor, or alternatively a
float carburetor (called also float-feed carburetor,
or spray carburetor). In the former air is charged by
being passed over the surface of gasoline. In the latter a
fine spray of gasoline is drawn from an atomizing nozzle
by a current of air induced by the suction of the engine
piston, the supply of gasoline being regulated by a float
which actuates a needle valve controlling the outlet of
the feed pipe. Alcohol and other volatile inflammable
liquids may be used instead of gasoline.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.] |
float-feed carburetor
(gcide) | Carburetor \Car"bu*ret`or\, Carburettor \Car"bu*ret`tor\, n.
1. (Chem.) An apparatus in which coal gas, hydrogen, or air
is passed through or over a volatile hydrocarbon, in order
to confer or increase illuminating power. [Written also
carburettor.]
[1913 Webster]
2. One that carburets; specif., an apparatus in which air or
gas is carbureted, as by passing it through a light
petroleum oil. The carburetor for a gasoline engine is
usually either a surface carburetor, or alternatively a
float carburetor (called also float-feed carburetor,
or spray carburetor). In the former air is charged by
being passed over the surface of gasoline. In the latter a
fine spray of gasoline is drawn from an atomizing nozzle
by a current of air induced by the suction of the engine
piston, the supply of gasoline being regulated by a float
which actuates a needle valve controlling the outlet of
the feed pipe. Alcohol and other volatile inflammable
liquids may be used instead of gasoline.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.] |
Hydrocarburet
(gcide) | Hydrocarburet \Hy`dro*car"bu*ret\, n. [Hydro-, 2 + carburet.]
(Chem.)
Carbureted hydrogen; also, a hydrocarbon. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster] |
Hypercarbureted
(gcide) | Hypercarbureted \Hy`per*car"bu*ret`ed\, a. (Chem.)
Having an excessive proportion of carbonic acid; -- said of
bicarbonates or acid carbonates. [Written also
hypercarburetted.]
[1913 Webster] |
hypercarburetted
(gcide) | Hypercarbureted \Hy`per*car"bu*ret`ed\, a. (Chem.)
Having an excessive proportion of carbonic acid; -- said of
bicarbonates or acid carbonates. [Written also
hypercarburetted.]
[1913 Webster] |
Light carbureted hydrogen
(gcide) | Carbureted \Car"bu*ret`ed\, a.
1. (Chem.) Combined with carbon in the manner of a carburet
or carbide.
[1913 Webster]
2. Saturated or impregnated with some volatile carbon
compound; as, water gas is carbureted to increase its
illuminating power. [Written also carburetted.]
[1913 Webster]
Carbureted hydrogen gas, any one of several gaseous
compounds of carbon and hydrogen, some of with make up
illuminating gas.
Light carbureted hydrogen, methane (CH4), also called
marsh gas, and fire damp.
[1913 Webster +PJC] Carburetor |
Percarburet
(gcide) | Percarburet \Per*car"bu*ret\, n. [Pref. per- + carburet.]
(Chem.)
A percarbide. [Obsoles.]
[1913 Webster] |
Percarbureted
(gcide) | Percarbureted \Per*car"bu*ret`ed\, a. (Chem.)
Combined with a relatively large amount of carbon.
[1913 Webster] |
spray carburetor
(gcide) | Carburetor \Car"bu*ret`or\, Carburettor \Car"bu*ret`tor\, n.
1. (Chem.) An apparatus in which coal gas, hydrogen, or air
is passed through or over a volatile hydrocarbon, in order
to confer or increase illuminating power. [Written also
carburettor.]
[1913 Webster]
2. One that carburets; specif., an apparatus in which air or
gas is carbureted, as by passing it through a light
petroleum oil. The carburetor for a gasoline engine is
usually either a surface carburetor, or alternatively a
float carburetor (called also float-feed carburetor,
or spray carburetor). In the former air is charged by
being passed over the surface of gasoline. In the latter a
fine spray of gasoline is drawn from an atomizing nozzle
by a current of air induced by the suction of the engine
piston, the supply of gasoline being regulated by a float
which actuates a needle valve controlling the outlet of
the feed pipe. Alcohol and other volatile inflammable
liquids may be used instead of gasoline.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.] |
Subcarbureted
(gcide) | Subcarbureted \Sub*car"bu*ret`ed\, a. (Chem.)
United with, or containing, carbon in less than the normal
proportion. [Written also subcarburetted.] [Obsoles.]
[1913 Webster] |
subcarburetted
(gcide) | Subcarbureted \Sub*car"bu*ret`ed\, a. (Chem.)
United with, or containing, carbon in less than the normal
proportion. [Written also subcarburetted.] [Obsoles.]
[1913 Webster] |
Supercarbureted
(gcide) | Supercarbureted \Su`per*car"bu*ret`ed\, a. (Chem.)
Bicarbureted. [Written also supercarburetted.] [Obsoles.]
[1913 Webster] |
supercarburetted
(gcide) | Supercarbureted \Su`per*car"bu*ret`ed\, a. (Chem.)
Bicarbureted. [Written also supercarburetted.] [Obsoles.]
[1913 Webster] |
surface carburetor
(gcide) | Carburetor \Car"bu*ret`or\, Carburettor \Car"bu*ret`tor\, n.
1. (Chem.) An apparatus in which coal gas, hydrogen, or air
is passed through or over a volatile hydrocarbon, in order
to confer or increase illuminating power. [Written also
carburettor.]
[1913 Webster]
2. One that carburets; specif., an apparatus in which air or
gas is carbureted, as by passing it through a light
petroleum oil. The carburetor for a gasoline engine is
usually either a surface carburetor, or alternatively a
float carburetor (called also float-feed carburetor,
or spray carburetor). In the former air is charged by
being passed over the surface of gasoline. In the latter a
fine spray of gasoline is drawn from an atomizing nozzle
by a current of air induced by the suction of the engine
piston, the supply of gasoline being regulated by a float
which actuates a needle valve controlling the outlet of
the feed pipe. Alcohol and other volatile inflammable
liquids may be used instead of gasoline.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.] |
carburet
(wn) | carburet
v 1: combine with carbon |
carburetor
(wn) | carburetor
n 1: mixes air with gasoline vapor prior to explosion [syn:
carburetor, carburettor] |
carburettor
(wn) | carburettor
n 1: mixes air with gasoline vapor prior to explosion [syn:
carburetor, carburettor] |
|