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Übersetzung für 'n butanol' von Englisch nach Deutsch

n-butanol [also: 1-butanol] [C4H9OH]

n-Butanol {n} [auch: 1-Butanol]chem.

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butanol

Butanol {n}chem.

Butylalkohol {m}chem.

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I don't know the name. <N.N., NN>

nomen nescio <N. N.>idiom

useful signal + noise to noise <(S+N)/N> ratio

Verhältnis {n} von Nutzsignal plus Störgeräusch zum Störgeräusch <(S+N)/N>electr.

no place, no date {adv} <n.p., n.d.>

ungeprüft ohne Ort und Jahr <o. O. u. J.>acad.libr.publ.

tert-butanol

tert-Butanol {n}chem.

amount of substance <n, N, mol>

Molmenge {f} <n, N, mol> [veraltet] [Stoffmenge]chem.

Molzahl {f} <n, N, mol> [veraltet] [Stoffmenge]chem.

set of natural numbers <ℕ, N>

Menge {f} der natürlichen Zahlen <ℕ, N>math.

n-channel / N-channel transistor

n-Kanal- / N-Kanal-Transistor {m}electr.

not applicable {adj} <N/A, n/a, N.A., NA>

entfällt [in Formularen]

no place given <N.P., n.p.> [sine loco] [without place]

sine loco <s. l.> [veraltet] [ohne Ort]acad.artpubl.

no place given {adv} <N.P., n.p.>

ohne Ortsangabe <o. O.>acad.artpubl.

no date given {adv} <N.D., n.d.>

ohne Jahresangabe <o. J.>acad.publ.

not available {adj} <N/A, n/a>

nicht erreichbar

nicht verfügbar

no risk <N/R, n.r.>

ohne Risiko

rhythm'n'blues <R&B, R'n'B, RnB>

Rhythm'n'Blues {m} <R&B, R'n'B, RnB>mus.

Rhythm and Blues {m} <R&B, R'n'B, RnB>mus.

n-gon

N-Eck {n}math.

• n-Butanol {n} [auch: 1-Butanol] = n-butanol [also: 1-butanol] [C4H9OH]
• Butanol {n} = butanol
• tert-Butanol {n} = tert-butanol
• Verhältnis {n} von Nutzsignal plus Störgeräusch zum Störgeräusch <(S+N)/N> = useful signal + noise to noise <(S+N)/N> ratio
• nicht näher bestimmt <n.n.b., NNB> = not elsewhere identified <n.e.i.>
• Nur die Harten komm'n in'n Garten. [ugs.] [hum.] [eher mündlich] = Only the strong survive.
• Molzahl {f} <n, N, mol> [veraltet] [Stoffmenge] = amount of substance <n, N, mol>
• Menge {f} der natürlichen Zahlen <ℕ, N> = set of natural numbers <ℕ, N>
• Molmenge {f} <n, N, mol> [veraltet] [Stoffmenge] = amount of substance <n, N, mol>
• Normalnull {n} <N. N., NN> [Vermessung] = datum line
• (noch) zu nennender Name <NN, N. N.> [Nomen nescio, Nomen nominando] = to be announced <TBA>
• Normalnull {n} <N. N., NN> = sea level <SL>
• nomen nescio <N. N.> = I don't know the name. <N.N., NN>
• nomen nominandum <N. N.> = name hitherto unknown
• Meter {pl} über Normalnull <m. ü. N. N., m. ü. NN> [Deutsche Referenzhöhe, gültig bis 1992 (alte Bundesländer und West-Berlin)] = metres above sea level [Br.] [reference height of Western Germany until 1992]
• Solo für O.N.C.E.L. / Solo für U.N.C.L.E. = The Man from U.N.C.L.E.
• ohne nähere Angabe <o. n. A., o.n.A.> = not otherwise specified <NOS>
• Rhythm'n'Blues {m} <R&B, R'n'B, RnB> = rhythm'n'blues <R&B, R'n'B, RnB>
• Rhythm'n'Blues {m} <R&B, R'n'B, RnB> = rhythm and blues <R&B, R'n'B or RnB>
• von links nach rechts <v. l. n. r., v.l.n.r.> = from left to right <FLTR, f.l.t.r.>
• n-Kanal- / N-Kanal-Transistor {m} = n-channel / N-channel transistor

• He developed the acetone–butanol–ethanol fermentation process, which produces acetone, n-butanol and ethanol through bacterial fermentation.
• 1-Butanol, also known as butan-1-ol or "n"-butanol, is a primary alcohol with the chemical formula C4H9OH and a linear structure.
• Most facilities make "n"-butanol and isobutanol in addition to 2-ethylhexanol.
• Polyamorphism has also been observed in organic compounds, such as liquid triphenyl phosphite at temperatures between 210 K and 226 K and "n"-butanol at temperatures between 120 K and 140 K.
• Another example is the esterification of benzoic acid and "n"-butanol where the ester product is trapped and the butanol, immiscible with the water, flows back into the reactor.

• Butyraldehyde can be produced by the catalytic dehydrogenation of "n"-butanol.
• The esterification of acetic acid with alcohols including methanol, n-butanol, ethanol, isobutanol, and amyl alcohol.
• It is an ester of phosphoric acid with "n"-butanol.
• It is an alkyl nitrite made from "n"-butanol. Butyl nitrite is used recreationally as poppers.
• The unmodified term "butanol" usually refers to the straight chain isomer with the alcohol functional group at the terminal carbon, which is also known as "n"-butanol or 1-butanol.

• The formation of cysts is induced by changes in the concentration of nutrients in the medium and addition of some organic substances such as ethanol, n-butanol, or β-hydroxybutyrate.
• The reaction of higher alcohols ("n"-butanol, 2-ethylhexanol) is catalysed with sulfuric acid in homogeneous phase.