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Labarraque
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Labarraque
Labarraque (labarak) The name of Antoine Germain Labarraque (1777–1850), Fr. pharmacist, used in the possessive and with of-adjunct (also in eau de Labarraque) to denote an aqueous solution of sodium hypochlorite used as a bleach and disinfectant, also known as eau de Javelle (see Javelle).1827 Q. J...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Antoine Germain Labarraque
"Eau de Labarraque" or "Labarraque's solution", a solution of sodium hypochlorite widely used as a disinfectant and deodoriser. François Labarraque and Christine Sousbielle.
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Galluis
Notable residents
Antoine-Germain Labarraque (1777 – 1850) was a French chemist and pharmacist, notable for formulating and finding important uses for "Eau de Labarraque" or "Labarraque's solution", a solution of sodium hypochlorite widely used as a disinfectant and deodoriser.
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Javelle
Javelle (ʒaˈvɛl) Also Javel, javelle. [ad. Javel, name of the village near (now a suburb of) Paris where the solution was first made as a bleach.] eau de Javelle (also water of Javelle, Javelle('s) water): an aqueous solution containing potassium hypochlorite and used as a bleach or a disinfectant; ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Thomas Alcock (surgeon)
upon the use of the chlorides of soda and lime in cases of hospital gangrene, the practice having been extensively applied in France by Antoine Germain Labarraque
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chloride
chloride (ˈklɔərɪd, -aɪd) Rarely chlorid. [f. chlor-ine + -ide.] 1. Chem. A simple compound of chlorine with a metal or an organic radical. A compound analogous to one or more atoms of hydrochloric acid (H Cl), itself called on this type hydrogen chloride.1812 Sir H. Davy Chem. Philos. Introd. 6 Som...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Chlorine
This practice was pioneered by Antoine-Germain Labarraque, who adapted Berthollet's "Javel water" bleach and other chlorine preparations. as an acidic stabilizer was developed by Henry Drysdale Dakin (who gave full credit to Labarraque's prior work in this area).
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Liquid bleach
Around 1820, Antoine Labarraque substituted the much cheaper precursor sodium hydroxide (soda lye, ) for potash, thus producing Eau de Labarraque, basically
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Dakin's solution
Sodium hypochlorite solution had been developed as a bleaching agent around 1820 by the French chemist Antoine Labarraque, as a cheaper substitute for Around that time, he also discovered the disinfectant properties of his Eau de Labarraque, which was quickly adopted for that purpose.
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Audrey Azoulay
Organizations (since 2017)
International Gender Champions (IGC), Member
Personal life
Azoulay has a son and a daughter with her husband François-Xavier Labarraque
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Chlorine-releasing compounds
A dilute (3–6%) aqueous solution in water, historically known as Eau de Labarraque or "Labarraque's water", is widely marketed as a household cleaning solution (known as Eau de Labarraque, "Labarraque's water") throughout the world for that purpose.
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Bleach
Around 1820, French chemist Antoine Germain Labarraque discovered the disinfecting and deodorizing ability of hypochlorites and was instrumental in popularizing
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Montyon Prize
List of winners
A nurse named Lespagnier (1783)
Jean Guénisset (1820)
François-Xavier-Joseph Droz (1823)
Antoine Germain Labarraque (1825)
Friedrich
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Carl Wilhelm Scheele
foundation of a second industry of disinfection and deodorization of putrefied tissue and wounds (including wounds in living humans) in the hands of Labarraque
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Prix Saintour
initiation à la composition française
Robert Le Bidois for Les mots trompeurs
1973 :
Roger Guichemerre (1924-2018) for La comédie avant Molière
Mme Claude Labarraque
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