haloacetic acids
| 19:44 Feb 26, 2000 |
| English to Japanese translations [PRO] Science | ||||
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| Summary of answers provided | ||||
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| na | haro no sakusan |
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| na | harogen zoku sakusan |
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Answers
1 day 3 hrs
haro no sakusan Explanation: the above romaji could be put into Japanese with "haro" in katakana, "no" in hiragana and "sakusan" (acetic acid) in kanji. The explanation of the word "haloactetic acids) is as follows "Acetic acid derivatives such as monochloroacetic acid, trichloroaciteic acid, trifluoroacetic acid and so on are usually called haloacetic acid(s) or ﾅuﾉnﾉ酲m黥饑ﾅvin Japanese. The compounds that hydrogen atom(s) of acetic acid replace by halogen atom(s) such as chlorine or fluorine are named as haloacetic acid(s) or alpha haloacid(s). In addition, the haloacetic acids are not permitted for the use of sterilization of drinking water in Japan as far as what I know." My source for this information if Dr. Shigeyuki Oguri, professor of biochemistry at Aichi Gakusen University, Okazaki-shi, Japan. Hope this information is useful to you. H. Slovic |
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3 days 13 hrs
harogen zoku sakusan Explanation: A replacement of a molecule of hydrogen of acetic acid (sakusan) into a halogenic molecules gives you the haloacetic acid. 'harogen' is in katakana, zoku (means family) and sakusan (literaturly, vinegar acid) are in kanji. |
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