Examples of 'alginates' in a sentence

Meaning of "alginates"

Alginate is a term used in chemistry to refer to the salts of alginic acid, which is commonly found in the cell walls of brown algae. It is widely used in industries such as food, pharmaceuticals, and dentistry for its gelling and thickening properties
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  • plural of alginate

How to use "alginates" in a sentence

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alginates
Alginates are the most preferred delivery system.
It is also possible to employ alginates of bacterial origin.
Alginates in pure form may also be used.
Other suitable suspending agents include alginates.
The following alginates were tested in this experiment.
The preferred natural polysaccharides comprise the alginates.
Like alginates they are extracts from seaweed.
Preferred hydrocolloids include alginates and carrageenans.
Alginates are also increasingly used in the medical industry.
The application of alginates is restricted to a low pH.
Alginates are a hardly convincing alternative to the EVFs or RTVs.
The primary structure of alginates can vary greatly.
Alginates are used to meet these requirements.
Greater weight loss with alginates.
Antacids and alginates are still widely used.

See also

The most preferred gums are alginates.
Propylene glycol alginates are especially preferred esterified alginates.
Another potential source of uronic acids is being formed by alginates.
Chitosan or alginates may also be used as a filler material.
Such are referred to as high guluronic alginates.
Alginates are generally acid stable and heat resistant.
The salts of alginic acids are generally named alginates.
Alginates have a neutral taste character upon combustion.
At present industrial production of alginates rely exclusively on algal sources.
Alginates are extracted in large amounts from brown seaweed.
Details of these alginates are as follows.
Alginates of other divalent cations may also be employed.
Particular examples of polysaccharides used include pectates and alginates.
A suspension of alginates and hydroxyethylcellulose in glycerol is prepared separately.
None of them include the use of alginates in their composition.
Commercial alginates are derived from a variety of seaweed sources.
Suitable sources of alginate include seaweeds and bacterial alginates.
Alginates for industrial purposes.
Examples used iota and kappa carrageenan and alginates.
Alginates for pharmaceutical purposes.
Alternatively the emulsion could be prepared using polyglycol alginates.
Alginates for culinary purposes.
Alginate tray adhesive suitable for most types of alginates.
Alginates are salts of alginic acid.
The haemostatic action of alginates is believed to be related to calcium ion release.
Alginates with a high content of guluronic acid are advantageously employed.
The medical profession has used alginates for a long time.
Alginates form a gel when reacted with calcium ions.
The present invention relates to the use of alginates to inhibit enzymes.
Alginates are preferred in the invention for their burning properties.
Polyvalent cations are known to react with alginates to spontaneously form gels.
Alginates consist of blocks of similar and strictly alternating residues.
It also is particularly useful that alginates are hydrocolloids classified as a natural source material.
Alginates are most commonly extracted from various types of algae.
Its salts with metals such as sodium and calcium are known as alginates.

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