carbon dioxide snow — noun Dry ice (see ↑ice) • • • Main Entry: ↑carbon … Useful english dictionary
carbon dioxide snow — noun carbon dioxide, CO2, solidified under great pressure; dry ice. It is used as a refrigerant because it passes directly from a solid to a gas, absorbing a great amount of heat …
carbon dioxide — n a heavy colorless gas CO2 that does not support combustion, dissolves in water to form carbonic acid, is formed esp. in animal respiration and in the decay or combustion of animal and vegetable matter, is absorbed from the air by plants in… … Medical dictionary
carbon dioxide — a colorless, odorless, incombustible gas, CO2, present in the atmosphere and formed during respiration, usually obtained from coal, coke, or natural gas by combustion, from carbohydrates by fermentation, by reaction of acid with limestone or… … Universalium
Carbon dioxide — Carbon dioxide … Wikipedia
Carbon dioxide clathrate — Carbon dioxide hydrate is a Type I gas clathrate (Sloan 1998). However, there has been some experimental evidence for the development of a metastable Type II phase at temperature near the ice melting point (Fleyfel and Devlin 1990, Staykova et al … Wikipedia
snow — See carbon dioxide s.. * * * snow snō n 1) any of various congealed or crystallized substances resembling snow in appearance <carbon dioxide snow> 2) slang a) COCAINE b) HEROIN * * * (sno) a freezing or frozen mixture consisting of discrete … Medical dictionary
snow — /snoʊ / (say snoh) noun 1. the aqueous vapour of the atmosphere precipitated in partially frozen crystalline form and falling to the earth in white flakes. 2. these flakes as forming a layer on the ground, etc. 3. the fall of these flakes. 4.… …
Snow Park, New Zealand — Snow Park Location Otago, NZ Nearest city Wanaka … Wikipedia
Carbon sink — A carbon sink is reservoir of carbon that accumulates and stores carbon for an indefinite period. The main natural sinks are: # Absorption of carbon dioxide by the oceans # Photosynthesis by plants and algae The process by which carbon sinks… … Wikipedia