You mean lime the fruit? Citric acid.
Presumably you mean slaked lime? If so it is calcium hydroxide - Ca(OH)2
at lime and lime inc.
Lime is a compound.
No, lime is not a vegetable. Limes are a type of citrus fruit.
axle grease is a lubricating grease containing suspended lime particles and thickened with rosin soap.----
If I were to say that my dish of Thai noodles tasted like lime and grease, that would be a literal, rather than metaphorical statement. Lime has a distinctive, tart flavor, and grease also has a flavor, which is generally undesirable - food should not taste too greasy. If, however, I were to say that my new job tastes like lime and grease, that would be quite metaphorical, since jobs are not food and they do not have actual flavors. I might be suggesting that there is something interesting (the lime) but also something wrong (the grease) with my new situation. It would not be the easiest metaphor to interpret.
Dishwashing detergents contain surfactants that help to break down grease by reducing the surface tension of water and allowing it to penetrate and lift away grease molecules from surfaces. This property enables the detergent to effectively clean and remove grease from pans.
who is the antagonist in sounder
the dog
The noun 'sounder' is a standard collective noun for 'a sounder of wild boars'.
a grop of sounder is a group of pussies
Calcium-based grease made by reacting rice bran fatty acid and Hydrated lime at 100 Degrees Celsius. Dropping point of the grease is 80 degrees Celsius. Is there any additives or chemicals to improve dropping point. Calcium based grease made by reacting rice bran fatty acid and Hydrated lime at 100 Degrees Celsius. Dropping point of the grease is 80 degrees Celsius. Is there any additives or chemicals to improve dropping point.
lime is known its a fruit its very sour!
A lime juice tub was a ship that served lime juice to prevent scurvy.
You mean lime the fruit? Citric acid.
Both "sounder" and "more sound" are correct comparatives. "Sounder" is more commonly used when referring to physical objects ("Her argument is sounder"), while "more sound" is often used when describing sound judgement or reasoning ("His reasoning is more sound").