| 释义 |
Definition of mercuric in English: mercuricadjective məːˈkjʊərɪkmərˈkjʊrɪk Chemistry Of mercury with a valency of two; of mercury(II) 〔化〕二价汞的，（正）汞的。比较MERCUROUS Compare with mercurous Example sentencesExamples - For example, toxic materials such as lead, sulfuric acid, and mercuric sulfide were used.
- However, in the intestine, small amounts are converted to the more soluble mercuric salts, which are absorbed, expressing its characteristic toxic effects.
- The authors also thank their colleague for sending them the coordinates of mercuric ion reductase.
- Zalups et al. have suggested that urinary mercury excretion is related positively to the degree of cellular damage during acute mercuric chloride-induced renal damage.
- Cinnabar is heated in air until the mercuric sulfide of which it is made breaks down to yield pure mercury metal: HgS - heat Hg + S.
- The term ‘mad as a hatter’ comes from the use of mercuric nitrate which was used in the felting process of making hats.
- But samples seized by police contained only mercury oxide, mercuric iodide, or mercury mixed with red dye-hardly materials of interest to weapons-makers.
- Then a French pharmacist named Pierre Bayen pointed out to Lavoisier that calx of mercury, which we would now call mercuric oxide, can be converted to mercury simply by heating, without the need for phlogiston-rich charcoal.
- Mercury vapor in the gastrointestinal tract is converted to mercuric sulfide and excreted in the feces.
- Chloride was estimated on fresh material using the feric ammonium sulphate and mercuric thiocyanate colorimetric method according to Guerrier and Patolia.
- This would be analogous to other flavoproteins such as mercuric ion reductase, lipoamide dehydrogenase, and thioredoxin reductase.
- The first eyeshadows used lead and antimony sulfide, and lips were reddened with mercuric sulfide, both highly toxic substances.
- The zinc salt components mimic mercuric chlorides but without toxicity and are used in other modern fixatives to replace B5-type fixation.
- During the Great Depression one enterprising young man sought to improve his lot by salvaging ‘quicksilver’ from cinnabar (HgS, mercuric sulfide) leftover from an old mining venture in the area.
- It would appear that most inorganic mercuric and mercurous salts do not provoke immune reactions.
- Transgenic yellow poplar plants overexpressing the bacterial gene encoding mercuric reductase were developed for the phytoremediation of mercury pollution.
- Synthetic steroids, phenylbutazone, lead or mercuric sulphide can be added.
- The others were chlorocresol, cresol, parabens, phenol, phenylethanol, phenyl mercuric salts and thimerosal;
- Vermilion paint, made from mercuric sulphide, was then splashed onto the image's wrists, feet and body to represent blood.
- Funerary uses of vermillion, a form of mercuric sulfide, were common in China before they spread to western Japan.
Definition of mercuric in US English: mercuricadjectivemərˈkyo͝orikmərˈkjʊrɪk Chemistry Of mercury with a valence of two; of mercury(II) 〔化〕二价汞的，（正）汞的。比较MERCUROUS Compare with mercurous Example sentencesExamples - The others were chlorocresol, cresol, parabens, phenol, phenylethanol, phenyl mercuric salts and thimerosal;
- But samples seized by police contained only mercury oxide, mercuric iodide, or mercury mixed with red dye-hardly materials of interest to weapons-makers.
- Zalups et al. have suggested that urinary mercury excretion is related positively to the degree of cellular damage during acute mercuric chloride-induced renal damage.
- Funerary uses of vermillion, a form of mercuric sulfide, were common in China before they spread to western Japan.
- Cinnabar is heated in air until the mercuric sulfide of which it is made breaks down to yield pure mercury metal: HgS - heat Hg + S.
- This would be analogous to other flavoproteins such as mercuric ion reductase, lipoamide dehydrogenase, and thioredoxin reductase.
- However, in the intestine, small amounts are converted to the more soluble mercuric salts, which are absorbed, expressing its characteristic toxic effects.
- Chloride was estimated on fresh material using the feric ammonium sulphate and mercuric thiocyanate colorimetric method according to Guerrier and Patolia.
- Synthetic steroids, phenylbutazone, lead or mercuric sulphide can be added.
- Vermilion paint, made from mercuric sulphide, was then splashed onto the image's wrists, feet and body to represent blood.
- The zinc salt components mimic mercuric chlorides but without toxicity and are used in other modern fixatives to replace B5-type fixation.
- The term ‘mad as a hatter’ comes from the use of mercuric nitrate which was used in the felting process of making hats.
- It would appear that most inorganic mercuric and mercurous salts do not provoke immune reactions.
- The first eyeshadows used lead and antimony sulfide, and lips were reddened with mercuric sulfide, both highly toxic substances.
- The authors also thank their colleague for sending them the coordinates of mercuric ion reductase.
- Transgenic yellow poplar plants overexpressing the bacterial gene encoding mercuric reductase were developed for the phytoremediation of mercury pollution.
- During the Great Depression one enterprising young man sought to improve his lot by salvaging ‘quicksilver’ from cinnabar (HgS, mercuric sulfide) leftover from an old mining venture in the area.
- For example, toxic materials such as lead, sulfuric acid, and mercuric sulfide were used.
- Then a French pharmacist named Pierre Bayen pointed out to Lavoisier that calx of mercury, which we would now call mercuric oxide, can be converted to mercury simply by heating, without the need for phlogiston-rich charcoal.
- Mercury vapor in the gastrointestinal tract is converted to mercuric sulfide and excreted in the feces.
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