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arsenate

NOUN
  1. a salt or ester of arsenic acid

How To Use arsenate In A Sentence

  • Their oxidation products include an array of arsenates, selenates, and selenites.
  • What would be the consequence to an organism IF arsenate were substituted for phosphate? Arsenate is very toxic to most organisms. Explain why.
  • Poison sprays such as arsenate of lead are not eaten by this type of insect, and consequently are ineffective remedies for aphids. Trees, Fruits and Flowers of Minnesota, 1916 Embracing the Transactions of the Minnesota State Horticultural Society,Volume 44, from December 1, 1915, to December 1, 1916, Including the Twelve Numbers of "The Minnesota Horticulturist" for 1916
  • You may also face health risks from wood infused with chromated copper arsenate (CCA) if you sand it. Arsenate and old space: House haunted? It could be worse
  • His conclusion: "It remains to be established that this bacterium uses arsenate as a replacement for phosphate in its DNA or in any other biomolecule. Life on Earth, with a little arsenic
  • It forms ferric arsenate, which is sparingly soluble. Aids to Forensic Medicine and Toxicology
  • Huh? As I mention in my book, Organic Manifesto, lead arsenate was used as a pesticide in orchards for over 100 years. Maria Rodale: Is There Lead in Your Juice?
  • Since it feeds on liquid sap only it is impossible to kill it by spraying the crop with a poison such as arsenate of lead. An Elementary Study of Insects
  • The phosphates are often classified together with the arsenate, vanadate, tungstate, and molybdate minerals. Composition of rocks
  • When the blossoms fall the apples stand upright on the tree, and the little pointed leaves that are on the blossom end of the apples, that we call the calyx, are all open, and at that time you can spray so as to get the arsenate of lead on the inside. Trees, Fruits and Flowers of Minnesota, 1916 Embracing the Transactions of the Minnesota State Horticultural Society,Volume 44, from December 1, 1915, to December 1, 1916, Including the Twelve Numbers of "The Minnesota Horticulturist" for 1916
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