Hydrogenation - Law Dictionary Search Results
Home Dictionary Name: hydrogenationHydrogenation
Hydrogenation, Hydrogenation a specialised pro-cess and is described in Encyclopedia Britannica (1951 Edn., Vol. 11, p. 978) as 'the treatment of a substance with hydrogen so that this combines directly with the substance treatment of a substance with hydrogen so that this combines directly with the substance treated. The term has, however, developed a more technical and restricted sense. It is now generally used to mean the treatment of an 'unsaturated' organic compound with hydrogen, so as to convert it by direct addition to a 'saturated' compound, State of Maharashtra v. Hansraj Depar Parle Oil Centre, (1977) 2 SCC 216 (220): 1977 SCR 78....
Hydrogenize
To combine with hydrogen to treat with or subject to the action of hydrogen to reduce contrasted with oxidize...
Hydrogenous
Of or pertaining to hydrogen containing hydrogen...
Hydrogenated groundnut oil
Hydrogenated groundnut oil, Hydrogenated oil continues to be 'groundnut oil' notwithstanding the processing which is merely for the purpose of rendering the oil more stable thus improving its keeping qualities for those who desire to consume groundnut oil, Tungabadhra Industries Ltd. v. CCE, AIR 1961 SC 412: (1961) 2 SCR 14....
Hydrogenate
To hydrogenize...
Hydrogenation
The act of combining with hydrogen or the state of being so combined...
catalase
an enzyme found in most plant and animal cells that functions as an oxidative catalyst it decomposes hydrogen peroxide into hydrogen and water...
Dehydrogenation
The act or process of freeing from hydrogen also the condition resulting from the removal of hydrogen...
deoxyribose
a pentose C5H10O4 in which one of the hydroxyl groups of ribose has been replaced by a hydrogen In deoxyribonucleic acids the deoxyribose is D 2 deoxyribose in which the hydroxyl at the 2 position of ribose is the one which is replaced by hydrogen...
H bomb
The hydrogen bomb a thermonuclear weapon that releases atomic energy by union of hydrogen nuclei at high temperatures to form helium The force of its explosion may range from one to hundreds of megatons of TNT equivalent...
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