Italian | English |
deposizione acida | acid deposition A type of pollution which washes out of the atmosphere as dilute sulphuric and nitric acids. It tends to be a regional rather than a global phenomenon, linked to particular industrial activities and meteorological conditions. It includes rain, more than normally acidic snow, mist, sleet, fog, gas and dry particles. It upsets the balance of nature, disrupting ecosystems, and destroys forests and woodlands, plants and crops; kills aquatic life by altering the chemical balance of lakes and rivers and corrodes building materials and fabrics. The pollutants are caused principally by discharges from power station chimneys of sulphur dioxide and nitrogen oxides released by burning fossil fuels, coal and oil |
deposizione acida per via secca | dry acidic fallout |
deposizione acida per via secca | dry acidic deposition |
deposizione acida per via secca | dry acid deposition |
deposizione acida per via umida | wet acidic fallout |
deposizione acida per via umida | wet acidic deposition |
deposizione acida per via umida | wet acid deposition |
fase acida | acid stage |
fermentazione acida | acid stage |
idrolisi acida | acid hydrolysis |
lisciviazione acida sotto pressione | acidic leaching under pressure |
piogge acide | acid rain |
pioggia acida | acidic precipitation |
pioggia acida | acid rain Rain having a pH less than 5.6. The acidity results from chemical reactions occurring when water, sulphur dioxide, and nitrogen oxides, generally released by industrial processes, are chemically transformed into sulphuric and nitric acids |
pioggia acida | acid deposition |
secrezione acida basale | Basal Acid Output |
Simposio sulle piogge acide dell'Accademia reale della chimica | Royal Society Symposium on Acid Rain |
soluzioni acide di decapaggio | acidic pickling solutions |
soluzioni acide di scarto | waste acidic solutions |
soluzioni acide di scarto | wastes from the manufacture, formulation, supply and use MFSU of acids |
torbiera acida | bog A commonly used term in Scotland and Ireland for a stretch waterlogged, spongy ground, chiefly composed of decaying vegetable matter, especially of rushes, cotton grass, and sphagnum moss |