- environments.
Common antifreezes also
increase the
boiling point of the liquid,
allowing higher coolant temperature. However, all
common antifreeze additives also...
- threonine.
Other insects, such as an
Alaskan beetle,
produce hyperactive antifreezes that are even less similar, as they are
polymers of
sugars (xylomannan)...
-
Antifreeze may
refer to:
Antifreeze,
engine coolant or
coolant additive Antifreeze,
agent for de-icing
outdoor surfaces Antifreeze protein Cryoprotectant...
- a
greater specific heat
capacity than any
mixture of
antifreeze and water,
commercial antifreezes also
typically contain an anti-corrosive
additive to...
-
Ethylene glycol is a colorless, odorless,
sweet liquid,
commonly found in
antifreeze. It may be
drunk accidentally or
intentionally in a
suicide attempt. When...
-
Sidney F.; Bowles,
William A.; Ford,
Emory A.; Perlson,
Bruce D. (2000). "
Antifreezes". Ullmann's
Encyclopedia of
Industrial Chemistry. Weinheim: Wiley-VCH...
-
toxic substance diethylene glycol (a
minor ingredient in some
brands of
antifreeze) to make the
wines taste sweeter and more full-bodied in the
style of...
- The
Staudte family murders case, also
known as "The
Antifreeze Murders", was a
series of
killings and
attempted killings within the
Staudte family of Springfield...
-
expected to have
returned the next
morning for a
gallon of
antifreeze. A
sales slip for the
antifreeze was the last
receipt written by
Worden on the morning...
-
added to a
mixture to give the
product a
lower freezing temperature.
Antifreezes in
screenwash are
typically ethanol based, but not
ethylene glycol. Many...
