Yes, especially figs and apricots. Why this is the case is still eluding me though, it seems to be specifically dried figs and apricots, not just figs and apricots, what does drying them do that adds calcium...?
Yes, an average sized banana does contain a few milligrams (5-7) of calcium [about 1%].
I don't believe there are any fruits that are naturally rich in calcium. Some Orange Juice products have calcium added to them as a supplement.
Most fruits have at least some calcium, but a few that have a more than usual are: blackberries, blackcurrants, dates, grapefruit, mulberries, orange, pomegranate, and prickly Pears.
Calcium Stearate is prepared by melting stearic acid and adding the stochiometric equivalent weight of calcium hydroxide (hydrated lime). The liquid is then mixed until the reaction is completed. It is usually then spray dried into a powder.
My guess is, that any available water can act as a nucleophile and displace the halide producing the alcohol.
Calcium phosphate Ca3(PO4)2 It is sometimes used in fertilizers. As one of the categories is citrus fruit I feel I should make an important note. The term "lime" can refer to two very different things. It can refer to a sour green citrus fruit but can also refer to Calcium Oxide. A very alkaline substance often used to reduce the acidity of soil.
the 3 elements found in calcium sulfate are calcium,sulfur and oxygen
Ca is the periodic symbol for Calcium. S is the periodic symbol for Sulfur. As such, CaS2 is a compound of calcium and sulfur.
No, there is no dried fruit called prace.
No, there is no dried fruit called prail.
there are lower levels of vitamin c in dried fruit than in fresh fruit and dried fruits do not have glucose
You need to state WHICH dried fruit tio get an answer to that
Raisins are dried grapes, which makes them a fruit.
Dried chili (red pepper) is a fruit.
no,because dried fruit is just dried no flavour gone
It's good, basicly fruit in dried form.
I don't know what you're talking about, but an example of dried fruit is the raisin.
It is healthier for them to have dried fruit. Do not feed apricots do a hamster, avoid it.
Both are correct phrases, but on the second phrase you must put an article like the or a so it'll become "a dried fruit was eaten" or "the dried fruit was eaten".
It's completely identical nutrition-wise, assuming the dried fruit you're eating is simply dried fruit. Sometimes, dried fruit will be sold with added sugar, corn syrup or oil (this will be shown on the label)- which makes it less nutritiously dense. Also, dried fruit is (by volume) much higher in calories.