Utilitzem cookies
Aquest lloc web utilitza cookies per a oferir-vos la informació més rellevant. Si vosté continua navegant, accepta aquestes cookies.
Aquest lloc web utilitza cookies per a oferir-vos la informació més rellevant. Si vosté continua navegant, accepta aquestes cookies.
Ho sabíeu?
Podeu fer doble clic en una paraula per a buscar-la a TermGallery.
Podeu fer doble clic en una paraula per a buscar-la a TermGallery.
Significats de clathrate en anglès
Having a latticelike structure pierced with holes or windows.
Termes relacionats
A chemical substance consisting of a lattice of one type of molecule trapping and containing a second type of molecule.
Sinònims
Examples for "adduct"
Examples for "adduct"
1
However, no such background adduct was detected in skin DNA of mice.
2
An indole-dioxygen adduct has been built which fits the electron density convincingly.
3
However, the production of this adduct in vivo has been difficult to prove.
4
The major charge inversion reaction channels include multiple proton transfer and adduct formation.
5
This adduct causes the radioiodine to become trapped in lysosomes following antibody catabolism.
1
This technique has the advantage that the biologically inactive caged compound can be applied at equilibrium prior to the near instantaneous release of the transmitters.
1
Cations are favoured as guests over isoelectronic neutral species, as the resulting host-guest complexes experience additional stability due to cooperative effects.
2
Clip C1 forms highly stable host-guest complexes with the flavylium salts 1 and 2 and the quinoidal base 3A in methanol.
Ús de clathrate en anglès
1
The professor worries that rising CO2 levels could drive enough warming to destabilize the Earth's clathrate reserves.
2
In our world now, clathrates exist in Arctic permafrost and in the ocean near the continents.
3
Another source could be icy subsurface clathrates, or molecular cages that harbour methane but can release it in bursts over time.
4
The presence of clathrates, ice-like lattice structures that can trap gases, could just as easily explain what we see on the moon.
5
Dubbed SCHLIP, for Submarine Clathrate Hydrate Landslide Imaging Project, the investigations continue and will involve drilling into the landslide during the next voyage.
6
Webster suspects that reservoirs of methane lie deep under the surface of Mars, perhaps in water crystals called clathrates, and leak the gas continuously.