Buchner

How To Use Buchner In A Sentence

• Eduard Buchner (1860–1917) discovered that zymase, a cell-free yeast extract, caused fermentation, thus resolving a long-standing controversy over “vital” and “inorganic” ferments. 1882
• Buchner's experiments showed unequivocally that fermentation is a catalytic process caused by the action of enzymes, as had been suggested by Berzelius for all life processes, and Buchner called his extract zymase The Nobel Prize in Chemistry: The Development of Modern Chemistry
• Buchner's experiments showed unequivocally that fermentation is a catalytic process caused by the action of enzymes, as had been suggested by Berzelius for all life processes, and Buchner called his extract zymase The Nobel Prize in Chemistry: The Development of Modern Chemistry
• The fibrous mass was soaked overnight and subsequently filtered on the foraminous plate of a Buchner funnel.
• Buchner assumed in the yeast juice the presence of a uniform ferment or enzyme, known as "zymase". Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1929 - Presentation Speech
• Buchner relies instead on an incandescent emotional realism which welds together the impressionistic nature of the play's structure and argument.
• With an energy -- we may say with a passionateness and confidence of victory -- such as we were accustomed to see only in the most advanced advocates of materialism, Ludwig {159} Büchner, D.F. Strauss, Häckel, The Theories of Darwin and Their Relation to Philosophy, Religion, and Morality
• The clearest example of Herzog's and presumably Büchner's point is the scene with the sideshow barker and his subjugated monkey in the silk and tassels of a high-ranking soldier.
• From analysis by Buchner and Herberger, it is shown that the root contains a new principle called berberine, which acts like rhubarb, and with equal promptness and activity. Resources of the Southern Fields and Forests, Medical, Economical, and Agricultural. Being also a Medical Botany of the Confederate States; with Practical Information on the Useful Properties of the Trees, Plants, and Shrubs
• Approximately 5 ml of this suspension, corresponding to 200 mg of cells, were dispersed onto a nylon membrane using a Buchner funnel to remove liquid medium.