A by-product is a secondary product derived from a manufacturing process or chemical reaction. It is not the primary product or service being produced.A by-product can be useful and marketable or it can be considered waste
Bitumen for roads and roofing
Fuel for ships and factories
Lubricating oils, waxes, polishes
Diesel fuel
Jet fuel
Petrol
Chemicals
Liquefied petroleum gas
Others include plastics (Ethylene and propylene), rubbing alcohol, medicines (e. g. Aspirin), rubber, …
Clothing Ink
Heart Valves
Crayons
Parachutes
Telephones
Enamel
Transparent tape
Antiseptics
Vacuum bottles
Deodorant
Pantyhose
Rubbing Alcohol
Carpets
Epoxy paint
Oil filters
Upholstery
Hearing Aids
Car sound insulation
Cassettes
Motorcycle helmets
Pillows
Shower doors
Shoes
Refrigerator linings
Electrical tape
Safety glass
Awnings
Salad bowl
Rubber cement
Nylon rope
Ice buckets
Fertilizers
Hair coloring
Toilet seats
Denture adhesive
Loudspeakers
Movie film
Fishing boots
Candles
Water pipes
Car enamel
Shower curtains
Credit cards
Aspirin
Golf balls
Detergents
Sunglasses
Glue
Fishing rods
Linoleum
Plastic wood
Soft contact lenses
Trash bags
Hand lotion
Shampoo
Shaving cream
Footballs
Paint brushes
Balloons
Fan belts
Umbrellas
Paint Rollers
Luggage
Antifreeze
Model cars
Floor wax
Sports car bodies
Tires
Dishwashing liquids
Unbreakable dishes
Toothbrushes
Toothpaste
Combs
Tents
Hair curlers
Lipstick
Ice cube trays
Electric blankets
Tennis rackets
Drinking cups
House paint
Rollerskate wheels
Guitar strings
Ammonia
Eyeglasses
Ice chests
Life jackets
TV cabinets
Car battery cases
Insect repellent
Refrigerants
Typewriter ribbons
Cold cream
Glycerin
Plywood adhesive
Cameras
Anesthetics
Artificial turf
Artificial Limbs
Bandages
Dentures
Mops
Beach Umbrellas
Ballpoint pens
Boats
Golf bags
Caulking
Tape recorders
Curtains
Vitamin capsules
Dashboards
Putty
Percolators
Skis
Insecticides
Fishing lures
Perfumes
Shoe polish
Petroleum jelly
Faucet washers
Food preservatives
Antihistamines
Cortisone
Dyes
LP records
Solvents
Roofing
Acetic acid (vinegar) is one of the biproducts when aspirin (acetylsalicylic acid) breaks down.
Because they provide renwable green energy. That is, they will never run out of resources and they do not produce any biproducts that could damage us or the planet.
What causes bacteria to produce toxins is metabolism. The toxins are not intended to be poisons. They are like the exhaust of a car, they are the biproducts of their body processes of life. So in other words, it's bacterial pee and poo.
Oxygen (in air) is used to remove some of the harmful biproducts of energy consumption from a living animal. It's essentially an electron trashcan...it reduces free radicals.
Some kind of biproducts from the destruction of tissue. Can also be seen emerging from root treated teeth wherefore all of such must be avoided because they are seen by the body as dead tissue.
Emmission free typically means slow and severly lacking horsepower in turn it does not expell co2,o2 and a huge laundtry list of other biproducts that case greenhouse effect
Cheese is created by the addition of certain bacteria to milk. It involves an animal product, but (when done properly) which is taken in such a way that it helps relieve the animal and does not harm it in any way.
Because it is easier to obtain complete combustion of gas, producing nothing but CO2 & H2O, 1) safe biproducts, and 2) the maiximum amount of heat, whereas burning kerosene and wood often produce incomplete combustion leaving soot and carbon monoxide.
saliva is from the mouth and it also breahs down food so it is obviously made up of cells. where as wool and rubber are both biproducts of a living organism and no part of it so they are not made up of cells
The main product is ATP.CO2 produced as a by product.
oxygen is oxygen. no matter how its made. unless im missing something. you may want to refine your search based off of how its made. For instance, known biproducts of 'such and such' process used to create oxygen.
Oil and oil will mix.