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- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) abstract "In analytical chemistry, ashing is the process of mineralization for preconcentration of trace substances prior to chemical analysis. The residues after a sample is completely burnt - in contrast to the ashes remaining after incomplete combustion - consist mostly of metal oxides.Ash is one of the components in the proximate analysis of biological materials, consisting mainly of salty, inorganic constituents. It includes metal salts which are important for processes requiring ions such as Na+ (Sodium), K+ (Potassium), and Ca2+ (Calcium). It also includes trace minerals which are required for unique molecules, such as chlorophyll and hemoglobin.".
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) wikiPageID "2651748".
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) wikiPageLength "1751".
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) wikiPageOutDegree "30".
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) wikiPageRevisionID "702384246".
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) wikiPageWikiLink Analytical_chemistry.
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) wikiPageWikiLink Ash.
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) wikiPageWikiLink Bicarbonate.
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) wikiPageWikiLink Carbonate.
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Analytical_chemistry.
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) wikiPageWikiLink Chlorophyll.
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) wikiPageWikiLink Combustion.
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) wikiPageWikiLink Dietary_element.
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) wikiPageWikiLink European_Pharmacopoeia.
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) wikiPageWikiLink Fructose.
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) wikiPageWikiLink Glucose.
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) wikiPageWikiLink Hemoglobin.
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) wikiPageWikiLink Honey.
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) wikiPageWikiLink Inorganic_compound.
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) wikiPageWikiLink Ion.
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) wikiPageWikiLink Maltose.
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) wikiPageWikiLink Melezitose.
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) wikiPageWikiLink Mineral.
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) wikiPageWikiLink Mineralization_(geology).
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) wikiPageWikiLink Oxide.
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) wikiPageWikiLink Potash.
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) wikiPageWikiLink Proximate.
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) wikiPageWikiLink Salt.
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) wikiPageWikiLink Sodium_bicarbonate.
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) wikiPageWikiLink Sodium_carbonate.
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) wikiPageWikiLink Sucrose.
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) wikiPageWikiLink Sugar.
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) wikiPageWikiLink Sulfate.
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) wikiPageWikiLink Water.
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ash (analytical chemistry)".
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ash".
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Total ash".
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) wikiPageWikiLinkText "ash content".
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) wikiPageWikiLinkText "ash".
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) wikiPageWikiLinkText "ashes".
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Expand_Italian.
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) subject Category:Analytical_chemistry.
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) hypernym Process.
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) type Election.
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) type Redirect.
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) comment "In analytical chemistry, ashing is the process of mineralization for preconcentration of trace substances prior to chemical analysis. The residues after a sample is completely burnt - in contrast to the ashes remaining after incomplete combustion - consist mostly of metal oxides.Ash is one of the components in the proximate analysis of biological materials, consisting mainly of salty, inorganic constituents.".
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) label "Ash (analytical chemistry)".
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) sameAs m.04zjxcz.
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) wasDerivedFrom Ash_(analytical_chemistry)?oldid=702384246.
- Ash_(analytical_chemistry) isPrimaryTopicOf Ash_(analytical_chemistry).