Glossary

Cellulose flake

Cellulose - A complex carbohydrate that is the main constituent of plant cell walls, and is used in the manufacture of paper, rope, textiles, (eg cotton and linen) and plastics (eg Cellophane).

Flake - A small flat particle which has broken away or is breaking away from a larger object.

Ref: 84603/2006-08-20


Other Database Pages Exist for this Phrase:
lake (A lake is a body of fresh or salt water of ...)
Cell (Cell is one of the compartments of a groin or rib ...)
Carbohydrate (Carbohydrate refers to a large group of organic ...)
Hydrate (Hydrate refers to an aluminum oxide with three ...)
{jumi [plugins/content/jumi/amazon.php][18793]

Related Articles

Cellulose-flake insulation ■■■■■■■■■■
The Cellulose-flake insulation is an insulation made of cellulose-flakes; - In this context cellulose . . . Read More
Cellophane ■■■■■■■■■■
Cellophane is a thin, flexible, transparent film formed from cellulose fibres. Cellophane is widely used . . . Read More
Hydrate ■■■■■■■■
Hydrate: The term hydrate may refer to the following:; - to cause a person or object to absorb water . . . Read More
Cellulose acetate ■■■■■■■
Cellulose acetate is an extruded plastic made from hydrolyzed cellulose, usually wood pulp or cotton, . . . Read More
Flake ■■■■■■■
Flake refers to a type of tobacco produced by being compacted under great pressure and heated for days . . . Read More
Cellulose insulaton ■■■■■■
Cellulose insulaton: Cellulose insulation is made from wastepaper, such as used newspaper and boxes. . . . Read More
Celluloid ■■■■■
Celluloid refers to a natural resin formed from plant fibers, used commonly before the second world war . . . Read More
Cellulose ■■■■■
Cellulose is an organic compound with the formula (C6H10O5)n, a polysaccharide consisting of a linear . . . Read More
Xanthates ■■■■
Xanthates are formed by combining alcohol with carbon disulfide in the presence of an alkali metal - . . . Read More
Cell ■■■■
A Cell is described as an electrochemical system consisting of an anode and a cathode immersed in an . . . Read More