bisulfate

As a noun bisulfate

is (inorganic chemistry) the univalent anion hso₄^-.

As an adjective undefined is

lacking a definition or value.

As nouns the difference between disulphate and bisulfate

is that disulphate is a salt or ester of disulphuric acid or pyrosulphuric acid; a pyrosulphate while bisulfate is the univalent anion HSO₄-

In inorganic chemistry terms the difference between bisulfate and hydrogensulfate

is that bisulfate is any salt containing this anion while hydrogensulfate is the anion HSO₄^- or any salt containing this anion.

In inorganic chemistry terms the difference between bisulfite and bisulfate

is that bisulfite is the univalent group -HSO₃, or any salt containing it while bisulfate is any salt containing this anion.

As a noun bisulfate

is (inorganic chemistry) the univalent anion hso₄^-.

As an adjective bisulcate is

cloven (cleft in two); cloven-hoofed.

As nouns the difference between bisulfate and disulfate

is that bisulfate is (inorganic chemistry) the univalent anion hso₄^- while disulfate is .

As nouns the difference between taxonomy and bisulfate

is that taxonomy is the science or the technique used to make a classification while bisulfate is (inorganic chemistry) the univalent anion hso₄^-.