-
Saccharin, also
called saccharine or benzosulfimide, or used in
saccharin sodium or
saccharin calcium forms, is a non-nutritive
artificial sweetener....
- 1980s and
early 1990s.
Following studies in the
early 1970s that
linked saccharin, Tab's main sweetener, with
bladder cancer in rats, the
United States...
- packets.
Common sugar substitutes include aspartame, monk
fruit extract,
saccharin, sucralose, stevia,
acesulfame pot****ium (ace-K), and cyclamate. These...
- intake.
Though artificial sweeteners had been
known since the
discovery of
saccharin in 1878, the diet
beverage era
began in
earnest with the 1949
launch of...
-
practice common in
modern C/C++ compilers.
Other extensions are
syntactic saccharin and
syntactic syrup,
meaning gratuitous syntax that does not make programming...
- with
other artificial sweeteners,
especially saccharin; the
mixture of 10
parts cyclamate to 1 part
saccharin is
common and
masks the off-tastes of both...
-
Saccharin Study and
Labeling Act of 1977 or
Saccharin Study,
Labeling and
Advertising Act was a
United States federal statute endorsing requirements for...
- is a
brand of
artificial sweetener now made
primarily from
granulated saccharin (except in Canada,
where it
contains cyclamate instead). When introduced...
- as aspartame,
about two-thirds as
sweet as
saccharin, and one-third as
sweet as sucralose. Like
saccharin, it has a
slightly bitter aftertaste, especially...
- (1846–1927, aged 81).
Later Fahlberg gave this
chemical "body" the
trade name
Saccharin. U.S.
patent 326,281, U.S.
patent 496,112, U.S.
patent 496,113 and U.S...
