COOH - COOH, a common organic acid in plants, oaxalte itself is usually found in plants as calcium oxalate.
a dicarboxylic acid abundant in spinach, rhubarb, tea and cocoa that is formed during the metabolism of ascorbic acid and glycine.
(Ethanedioic acid) Present in leaves of some plants such as rhubarb and spinach; used as cleaning agent for rust stains on fabric and porcelain.
A colorless poisonous acid found in plants as an oxalate and synthetically made for use in bleaching, dyeing, and cleaning. H2C2O4 Encarta® World English Dictionary © 1999 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Developed for Microsoft by Bloomsbury Publishing Plc. (Taylor Whitney)
a toxic colorless crystalline organic acid found in oxalis and other plants; used as a bleach and rust remover and in chemical analysis
A poisonous strong organic acid, usually a solid white granular substance; used to dissolve iron rust stains on pool walls and floors, to clean iron rust from filter septa, and as a wood bleach.
Oxalic Acid is a toxic organic acid that are found in plants. Oxalate Acid binds with nutrients which prevents your reptile from getting important nutrients. In turn Oxalic Acid binding with the nutrients form Oxalates.
A mild and sour acid found in some fruits and herbs.
A substance that when joined with calcium in the body forms insoluble salts and hinders iron absorption from food. It is found in such vegetables as spinach, chard and rhubarb.
Oxalic acid is the chemical compound with the formula H2C2O4. This dicarboxylic acid is better described with the formula HOOCCOOH. It is a relatively strong organic acid, being about 10,000 times stronger than acetic acid.
