- cellulose-decomposing
- целлюлозо-разлагающий
Англо-русский словарь по деревообрабатывающей промышленности. 2013.
cellulose-decomposing
Смотреть что такое "cellulose-decomposing" в других словарях:
Sergei Winogradsky — Infobox Scientist name = Sergei Winogradsky box width = image width = 150 px caption = birth date = September 1, 1856 birth place = Kiev, Russian Empire death date = death date and age|1953|2|25|1856|9|1 death place = Brie Comte Robert, France… … Wikipedia
chemical industry — Introduction complex of processes, operations, and organizations engaged in the manufacture of chemicals and their derivatives. Although the chemical industry may be described simply as the industry that uses chemistry and… … Universalium
Mycena galopus — Scientific classification Kingdom: F … Wikipedia
industrial polymers, major — Introduction chemical compounds used in the manufacture of synthetic industrial materials. In the commercial production of plastics, elastomers, man made fibres, adhesives, and surface coatings, a tremendous variety of polymers are… … Universalium
Nitrocellulose — Nitrocellulose[1] … Wikipedia
fungus — fungic /fun jik/, adj. funguslike, adj. /fung geuhs/, n., pl. fungi /fun juy, fung guy/, funguses, adj. n. 1. any of a diverse group of eukaryotic single celled or multinucleate organisms that live by decomposing and absorbing the organic… … Universalium
Mycena inclinata — Scientific classification Kingdom … Wikipedia
Mycena polygramma — Scientific classification Kingdom … Wikipedia
Lignin — or lignen is a complex chemical compound most commonly derived from wood and an integral part of the secondary cell walls of plants.cite encyclopedia |last=Lebo |first=Stuart E. Jr. |author= |authorlink= |coauthors=Gargulak, Jerry D. and McNally … Wikipedia
Shroud of Turin — The Shroud of Turin: modern photo of the face, positive left, negative right. Negative has been contrast enhanced. The Shroud of T … Wikipedia
Fungus — Fungi redirects here. You may be looking for Fungi (music) or Fungus (XM). Fungi Temporal range: Early Devonian–Recent (but see text) … Wikipedia
