oxidation

As nouns the difference between oxidation and reoxidation

is that oxidation is the combination of a substance with oxygen while reoxidation is a second or subsequent oxidation (e.g. of hemoglobin.

As nouns the difference between oxidation and lanarkite

is that oxidation is oxidation, a reaction in which the atoms of an element lose electrons while lanarkite is (mineralogy) a mineral form of lead sulfate with the chemical formula pb₂(so₄)o, an oxidation product of galena, whose acicular monoclinic prismatic crystals are white or light green.

As a noun oxidation

is oxidation, a reaction in which the atoms of an element lose electrons.

As nouns the difference between oxidation and guanidine

is that oxidation is oxidation, a reaction in which the atoms of an element lose electrons while guanidine is (organic compound) a strong base hn=c(nh₂)₂ obtained by the oxidation of guanine.

As a noun oxidation

is oxidation, a reaction in which the atoms of an element lose electrons.

As an adjective chemolithotrophic is

(biology) describing an organism that derives its energy from the oxidation of inorganic materials.

As a noun oxidation

is oxidation, a reaction in which the atoms of an element lose electrons.

As nouns the difference between oxidation and ferroxidase

is that oxidation is oxidation, a reaction in which the atoms of an element lose electrons while ferroxidase is (enzyme) any enzyme that catalyses the oxidation of iron ions.

As nouns the difference between oxidation and phenoloxidase

is that oxidation is oxidation, a reaction in which the atoms of an element lose electrons while phenoloxidase is (biochemistry) an enzyme which catalyzes phenol oxidation, and which is often involved in melanization processes.

As nouns the difference between oxidation and chemosymbiosis

is that oxidation is oxidation, a reaction in which the atoms of an element lose electrons while chemosymbiosis is (biology) a form of symbiosis in which a bacterium provides chemically-derived energy and nutrients, often via the oxidation of hydrogen sulfide, to a higher organism.