Sentences with phrase «releases hydrogen ions»

Once it sinks into the water, the carbon dioxide reacts with water molecules to form carbonic acid; the carbonic acid then releases hydrogen ions which in turn combine with carbonate ions (the ones that shellfish and other creatures need) removing them from the water.

Electrons were consumed by the polyaniline, while the holes were consumed by the methanol, releasing hydrogen ions, which made the solution acidic close to the place where the light was absorbed.

The reason for this is that bicarbonate is converted to carbonate in a warmer ocean, releasing a hydrogen ion thus stabilizing the pH.

As CO2 rises, some enters the oceans and through basic chemical equilibrium reactions involving the dissociation of its hydrated form, carbonic acid to release hydrogen ions, lowers the pH of the water (i.e., raises the hydrogen ion concentration).

Not exact matches

Unlike ice sanitizing technologies that use UV light or other sources that create ozone, which can be hazardous to health, the patent - pending BPi200 uses a small electrical housing and carbon - fiber brushes to release airborne positive hydrogen and negative oxygen ions throughout the ice machine without creating ozone.

To maintain this level, your blood creates its own buffer system consisting of molecules that absorb excess hydrogen ions if things get too acidic, or release them if the blood is too basic.

In each well, when DNA polymerase adds a base to the template strand, a hydrogen ion is released.

When hydrogen ions are released in seawater, they combine with carbonate ions to form bicarbonate.

In particular, carbonic acid is formed and hydrogen ions are released, and as a result the pH of the ocean surface waters decrease (making them more acidic).

This includes molecules like lactate, hydrogen ions and creatine amongst others, which stimulate the release of muscle building hormones like testosterone and growth hormone.

The Flanagan Silica MicroCluster is a unique form of silica hydride that safely stores negatively charged hydrogen ions, and releases them into the body whenever free radicals are encountered.

Carbon dioxide (CO2) acts as a weak acid when added to seawater leading to the release of hydrogen ions (H +) and bicarbonate (HCO3 --RRB- ions.

The additional hydrogen ions released by carbonic acid bind to carbonate ions (CO32 --RRB-, forming additional HCO3 -.

To be more precise, a net effect of the increased CO2 is to increase bicarbonate, carbonate, and hydrogen ion, and the effect of interaction with CaCO3 is that the carbonate ions released from CaCO3 partially compensate for a conversion of dissolved carbonate to bicarbonate.