The phrase "acidic process" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to chemistry, biology, or any discussion involving reactions or processes that involve acidity.
Example: "The acidic process of fermentation is essential for producing certain types of yogurt."
Alternatives: "acidic reaction" or "acidic mechanism".
The overall biodiesel production appeared to be better using NaOH as an alkaline catalyst rather than using H2SO4 in an acidic process, at 55.07 ± 2.18% (based on lipid weight) versus 48.41 ± 0.21%.
Xylan, the main hemicellulose in hardwoods and annual plants, is hydrolyzed to xylose or xylo-oligomers during DA or hydrothermal pretreatment respectively, whereas glucomannan is relatively stable in acidic process (Table 1) [ 18, 55- 57].
The acidic process experiments were conducted under the following conditions: reaction time of 5 to 15 hrs, reaction temperature of 50 to 90°C, biomass to solvent ratio of 5 : 1 to 25 : 1 (v/w), and concentrations of sulfuric acid of 1 to 5% (v/v of solvent).
"Corals grow by taking calcium carbonate out of the water and as the oceans become more acidic that process cannot occur," Mr Moore says.
Lignocellulosic biomass intended for production of liquid biofuels is typically pretreated in an acidic thermochemical process step to increase the susceptibility of the cellulose to enzymatic hydrolysis [ 5, 9, 12].
The same material has been used for wood as these materials, besides strengthening effects, also ensure an alkaline supply to mitigate acidic deterioration processes of cellulose structures.
These acidic pretreatment processes are effective in producing high sugar yields from a wide range of lignocellulosic biomass.
In this process, acidic polypeptides are included in the mineralization solution to mimic the function of the acidic NCPs, and in vitro studies have found that acidic peptides such as polyaspartate induce a liquid-phase amorphous mineral precursor.
In more acidic water the process was disrupted, and little or no thickening occurred.
Spent sulfite liquors (SSLs) are by-products that result from the acidic wood cooking process containing high amounts of fermentable sugars [1,2].
A build-up of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere is turning the oceans more acidic in a process likely to hamper the ability of creatures such as lobsters, crabs, mussels or stony corals to build protective outer layers.
