Definition: Aquocarbonic is a chemical compound composed of oxygen atoms bonded to carbon atoms, forming an ionic bond between the two. It's often used as an ingredient in various plastics. The molecular structure contains 20 electrons and 16 protons, making it highly reactive. In the Bible, "Aquocarbonic" refers to a type of plastic that is often used for packaging purposes due to its lightweight and durable properties, but it isn't typically associated with the chemical compound it's named after.