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Sodium in sentence

36 examples of Sodium in a sentence

The next thing is sodium chloride.
The reality is, there's the Woolworth Building in a veil of smoke from the site, but it's now like a scrim across a theater, and it's turning pink, you know, and down below there are hoses spraying, and the lights have come on for the evening, and the water is turning acid green because the sodium lamps are on, and I'm thinking, "My God, who could dream this up?"
Now, we found sodium and magnesium.
Helping this along is your leavening agent, sodium bicarbonate, or baking soda.
The sodium bicarbonate reacts with acids in the dough to create carbon dioxide gas, which makes airy pockets in your cookie.
Half the calories a brain burns go towards simply keeping the structure intact by pumping sodium and potassium ions across membranes to maintain an electrical charge.
For example, oxygen gas snatched up some of the dark red light, and sodium grabbed two bands of yellow.
Trace amounts of the minerals iron, copper, zinc, and sodium are also fundamental to brain health and early cognitive development.
On the other side, charged particles, or ions, line the muscle cell’s membrane: potassium on the inside, and sodium on the outside.
ATP also helps pump the ions back across the membrane afterward, resetting the balance of sodium and potassium on either side.
But eventually, over the course of repeated contractions there may not be sufficient concentrations of potassium, sodium or calcium ions immediately available near the muscle cell membrane to reset the system properly.
Even when ions like sodium, potassium or calcium are depleted in or around the muscle cell, these ions are plentiful elsewhere in the body.
With a little time, they will flow back to the areas where they’re needed, sometimes with the help of active sodium and potassium pumps.
It's a way to get sodium and glucose together so that when you add it to water the child is able to absorb it even during situations of diarrhea.
John Cusak seemed blander than sodium free chicken broth.
This movie is more like a Wheat Thin, possibly underrated, certainly rather bland looking, but somehow much more satisfying and although it comes salty or in low sodium flavors, is surprisingly sweet without a trace of gooeyness.
Reflection by "Bragg planes"--sheets of atoms that can diffract X-rays at specific angles that are determined by the separation between sheets--enabled the Braggs to calculate the exact arrangement of sodium and chloride atoms in a crystal of salt.
More than 99.9% of the Earth’s crust is composed of oxides of silicon, aluminum, calcium, magnesium, sodium, iron, potassium, titanium, and phosphorus.
And just last month, the country’s Alternative Energies and Atomic Energy Commission decided to abandon the fourth-generation advanced sodium technological reactor for industrial demonstration (ASTRID) that had been launched in 2006 to replace Superphénix.
In 1,000 grams one finds 96.5% water and about 2.66% sodium chloride; then small quantities of magnesium chloride, potassium chloride, magnesium bromide, sulfate of magnesia, calcium sulfate, and calcium carbonate.
Hence you observe that sodium chloride is encountered there in significant proportions.
Now then, it's this sodium that I extract from salt water and with which I compose my electric cells."
Only the sodium is consumed, and the sea itself gives me that.
Beyond this, I'll mention that sodium batteries have been found to generate the greater energy, and their electro-motor strength is twice that of zinc batteries."
"Captain, I fully understand the excellence of sodium under the conditions in which you're placed.
Obviously your batteries could do the extracting; but if I'm not mistaken, the consumption of sodium needed by your electric equipment would be greater than the quantity you'd extract.
It would come about, then, that in the process of producing your sodium, you'd use up more than you'd make!""Accordingly, professor, I don't extract it with batteries; quite simply, I utilize the heat of coal from the earth."
"That," he told me, "is a gaseous discharge caused by our use of sodium, but it's only a mild inconvenience.
It consists of a Bunsen battery that I activate not with potassium dichromate but with sodium.
"No, professor, but it needs electricity to run, batteries to generate its electricity, sodium to feed its batteries, coal to make its sodium, and coalfields from which to dig its coal.