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carbonation::noun | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Type of | permeation, pervasion, suffusion |
| Derivation | carbonate |
Examples of carbonation
carbonation
Sam Adams light goes down easily with its bright carbonation and light texture.
From the sacbee.com
The erosion of this landscape by carbonation has led to very distinctive scenery.
From the en.wikipedia.org
The carbonation is induced in tank rather than in bottle, yielding softer bubbles.
From the washingtonpost.com
Does the carbonation produce a foamy head or leave a thin lacing at the top?
From the stltoday.com
Some beers undergo a fermentation in the bottle, giving natural carbonation.
From the en.wikipedia.org
A good dose of carbonation helps prime taste buds for the next bite of food.
From the stltoday.com
This does not mention the problems caused by carbonation and sugar overload.
From the forbes.com
Carbonation does not have any effect on mobilization of fat from the cells.
From the dispatch.com
She also tested carbonated beverages, but carbonation appears to weaken the fuel cell.
From the sciencedaily.com
- Saturation with carbon dioxide (as soda water)
- (carbonated) having carbonation (especially artificially carbonated)
- In everyday life, carbonation refers to the dissolving of carbon dioxide in an aqueous solution. The process usually involves high pressures of carbon dioxide. Upon lowering of this pressure, the carbon dioxide is released from the solution as bubbles. ...
- Sparkle caused by carbon dioxide, either created during fermentation or injected later.
- (1) Carbon dioxide gas dissolved in a liquid. 2) The process of dissolving carbon dioxide gas in a liquid.
- This terms is used to describe both the amount of CO2 in the beer, as well as the process of putting CO2 into the beer. See force carbonation and natural carbonation.
- A natural process affecting the outer layer of concrete. Metal reinforcement within that layer is liable to early corrosion, with consequent fracturing of the concrete.
- A form of chemical weathering where natural rainwater, a weak carbonic acid, reacts with calcium carbonate in rock to produce calcium bicarbonate.
- Reaction between carbon dioxide and a hydroxide or oxide to form a carbonate, especially in cement paste, mortar, or concrete; the reaction with calcium compounds to produce calcium carbonate. History
