What does PTKA mean?
PTKA means 1-N-pentadecanoyl-3''-N-trifluoroacetyl kanamycin A
This acronym/slang usually belongs to Undefined category.
What is the abbreviation for 1-N-pentadecanoyl-3''-N-trifluoroacetyl kanamycin A?
1-N-pentadecanoyl-3''-N-trifluoroacetyl kanamycin A can be abbreviated as PTKA
|
|
Most popular questions people look for before coming to this page
Q: A: |
What does PTKA stand for? PTKA stands for "1-N-pentadecanoyl-3''-N-trifluoroacetyl kanamycin A". |
Q: A: |
How to abbreviate "1-N-pentadecanoyl-3''-N-trifluoroacetyl kanamycin A"? "1-N-pentadecanoyl-3''-N-trifluoroacetyl kanamycin A" can be abbreviated as PTKA. |
Q: A: |
What is the meaning of PTKA abbreviation? The meaning of PTKA abbreviation is "1-N-pentadecanoyl-3''-N-trifluoroacetyl kanamycin A". |
Q: A: |
What is PTKA abbreviation? One of the definitions of PTKA is "1-N-pentadecanoyl-3''-N-trifluoroacetyl kanamycin A". |
Q: A: |
What does PTKA mean? PTKA as abbreviation means "1-N-pentadecanoyl-3''-N-trifluoroacetyl kanamycin A". |
Q: A: |
What is shorthand of 1-N-pentadecanoyl-3''-N-trifluoroacetyl kanamycin A? The most common shorthand of "1-N-pentadecanoyl-3''-N-trifluoroacetyl kanamycin A" is PTKA. |
Abbreviations or Slang with similar meaning
- TPC - N-trifluoroacetyl-1-prolyl chloride
- berth. - 1. A bed on a ship, usually attached to the bulkhead. 2. By extension, a passenger's stateroom. 3. The space on a dock at which a ship or boat is moored. See also slip.
- blaze. - 1. n. A marking such as a painted symbol or a notch in a tree, used to mark a hiking trail. 2. v. To mark a trail in such a manner. 3. v. To create a trail for the first time.
- bus. - 1. n. A multi-seated vehicle used for inter- and intracity transportation. Sometimes called a "motorcoach," especially when specially designed for carrying tourists. 2. v. To transport by bus. 3. v. T
- cable. - 1. The heavy metal anchor chain on a ship. 2. Any thick rope used aboard a ship. 3. A text message sent by wire. A telegram.
- chart. - 1. n. A "map" of coastal or open waters, showing depths and hazards, used for navigation. 2. v. To plan, as to chart a course. 3. n. A graphical display of information or statistics.
- class of service. - 1. The level of amenities provided in a travel product. 2. A semi-arbitrary division determined by the fare paid, as in the multiple "classes" offered in coach by an airline. 3. An alphanumerical code
- conductor. - 1. A railway employee who collects tickets on board. 2. The person nominally in charge of a tour group. 3. The director of a symphony orchestra.
- diner. - 1. The restaurant car on a train. 2. A small, usually very informal restaurant. 3. Person eating in a restaurant.
- direct-book. - 1. n. A passenger who has purchased a trip from a supplier, especially a cruise line, without using a travel agent. 2. v. To purchase directly from a suuplier without using a travel agent. See also, d
- dock. - 1. n. The waterway between piers for the reception of ships. 2. n. A place for loading or unloading cargo or other materials. 3. A berth, pier, or quay. 4. v. To come into dock; to become docked.
- drive market. - 1. Potential travelers within driving distance of a city, port or attraction. 2. The geographical area defined by that driving distance. 3. Travelers within a travel agency’s local area who tend to
- fare. - 1. The price charged for transportation. 2. A paying passenger on a plane, train, or other public means of transport. 3. Range of food, for example, the fare served by a restaurant.
- ferry. - 1. n. Abr. Ferryboat. A boat that carries people, and/or vehicles and other cargo across a body of water. 2. v. To carry by boat over a given body of water. 3. v. To cross a body of water by ferryboat
- file. - 1. n. A collection of related information, for example, about a specific client or destination. 2. n. A PNR in a GDS. 3. n. An item of furniture designed to hold files. 4. v. To put records into a fil
- host. - 1. Person leading or in charge of a tour. 2. A host agency. 3. In computer lingo, the system to which an agent's terminal is connected for GDS services. In some cases, the host is an airline's central
- package. - 1. n. A travel product bundling several distinct elements, such as air travel, a rental car, and a hotel. A package is often distinguished from a tour by virtue of the fact that it combines fewer elem
- pilot. - 1. n. The person in control of an aircraft. 2. The person who steers a ship; helmsman. 3. Port official responsible for guiding ships into and out of the harbor. 4. v. To control a plane in flight or
- pitch. - 1. n. The measurement between identical points on seats of an airplane; the greater the pitch, the greater the degree of comfort. 2. v. To move sharply up or down, as in an airplane or boat. 3. n. The
- route. - 1. A highway or road. 2. A series of roads leading to a destination. 3. v. To send a person, vehicle or package via in a particular direction or via a particular series of directions. “The plane was