ミシェルリンゴ
Misheruringo
Her parents are from Korea,but Michelle Wie has a Japanese blood.
The name Michelle does not mean anything in Japanese, but can be written: ミシェル
If you want to write in mordan japanesse you can write it as Michelle. I wish I had a japanese computer to show u how to write it in regular Japanese writing. Am Japanese myself. Am Azuky Nakahara
ミシェル /mi she ru/ is Japanese writing/reading of the name.
Marko Malic is 6'.
Michelle means who resembles god.
Apples -Malic, quinic, a­ketoglutaric, oxalacetic, citric, pyruvic, fumaric, lactic and succinic acids Apricots- Malic and Citric acids Avocados -Tartaric Acid Bananas- Malic, citric, tartaric and traces of acetic and formic acids Bilberry -Citric Blackberries -Isocitric, Malic, lactoisocitric, shikimic, quinic, and traces of citric and oxalic acids Blueberries -Citric, malic, glyceric, citramalic, glycolic, succinic, glucuronic, galacturonic, shikimic, quinic, glutamic and aspartic acids. Boysenberries -Citric, malic, and Isocitric acids. Cherries- Malic, citric, tartaric, succinic, quinic, shikimic, glyceric and glycolic acids. Crabapple Malic Cranberries -Citric, malic and benzoic acids. Currants -Citric, tartaric, malic and succinic acids. Elderberries -Citric, malic, shikimic and quinic acids. Figs- Citric, malic and acetic acids. Gooseberries- Citric, malic, shikimic and quinic acids. Grapefruit -Citric, tartaric, malic and oxalic acids. Grapes -Malic and tartaric (3:2), citric and oxalic acids. Kiwifruit - Citric Kumquat -Citric Lemons- Citric, malic, tartaric and oxalic acids (no Isocitric acid) Limes- Citric, malic, tartaric and oxalic acids. Loganberry- Malic, citric acids Nectarine - Malic OrangePeel- Malic, citric and oxalic acids. Orange- Citric, malic and oxalic acids. Passionfruit- malic Peaches -Malic and citric acids Pears- Malic, citric, tartaric and oxalic acids Pineapples -Citric and malic acids. Plums -Malic, tartaric and oxalic acids. Raspberry- Citric Rosehip- Malic Quinces -Malic acid (no citric acid) Salad -Citric and malic Strawberries -Citric, malic, shikimic, succinic, glyceric, glycolic and aspartic acids. Tangerine- Citric Youngberries- Citric, malic and Isocitric acids. Vegetables Beans -Citric, malic and small amounts of succinic and fumaric acids Broccoli- Malic and citric (3:2) and oxalic and succinic acids. Carrots- Malic, citric, Isocitric, succinic and fumaric acids. Mushrooms- Lactarimic, cetostearic, fumaric and allantoic acids. Peas- Malic acid. Potatoes-Malic, citric, oxalic, phosphoric and pyroglutamic acids. Rhubarb- Malic, citric and oxalic acids. Tomatoes- Citric, malic, oxalic, succinic, glycolic, tartaric, phosphoric, hydrochloric, sulphuric, fumaric, pyrrolidinonecarboxylic and galacturonic acids.
There are two different structures of malic acid, an L-isomer and a D-isomer. These two molecules are identical like your left and right hands. While they have the same atoms and bonds, they are not necessarily interchangeable, just as you cannot fit your left hand in a right hand-shaped hole. L-Malic acid is produced naturally in fruits. 90% of the acid in apples is malic acid. When malic acid is produced synthetically, a mixture of the two isomers is obtained which is called DL-malic acid (because it contains both D- and L-malic acid). When you eat DL-malic acid, your body digests the L-malic acid normally (it is part of the Kreb's cycle), but the D-malic acid is excreted in the urine. A 1967 study by the WHO shows evidence that D-malic acid is toxic and causes renal damage. When purchasing malic acid, if it is called "malic acid" it is likely DL-malic acid. If the natural form is desired, purchase specifically L-malic acid.
ミシェル (Misheru)
the answer is yes. tomatoes do contain Malic acid.
There are two different structures of malic acid, an L-isomer and a D-isomer. The only difference between the two is that they rotate the light shining on them in two different directions. L-Malic acid is produced naturally in fruits. 90% of the acid in apples is malic acid. When malic acid is produced synthetically, a mixture of the two isomers is obtained which is called DL-malic acid (because it contains both D- and L-malic acid). When you eat DL-malic acid, your body digests it in just the same way as it does for L-malic acid. It is part of the Krebs cycle.
Yes, Malic acid was first isolated from apple juice by Carl Wilhelm Scheele in 1785. Antoine Lavoisier in 1787 proposed the name acide malique which is derived from the latin word for apple.