Significats de inorganic chemistry en anglès

But that is a matter of inorganic chemistry, you say.

People with lots of different backgrounds work in materials science, and my background is inorganic chemistry.

The affinities of inorganic chemistry immediately reassert themselves, in ordinary circumstances rapidly tearing down the ephemeral fabric.

A trophy of bluish green South Kensington certificates for geometrical drawing, astronomy, physiology, physiography, and inorganic chemistry adorned his further wall.

A lot of inorganic chemistry, and maths, ramblings, I'd say, and probably done in company time.' He handed across a heavy folder.

But of all the achievements of inorganic chemistry, the artificial formation of lapis lazuli was the most brilliant and the most conclusive.

Nerve agents are small molecules based on phosphorus that interfere with nerve transmission, said Andrea Sella, professor of inorganic chemistry at University College London.

A new science, inexhaustible as life itself, is here presented us, standing upon the sound and solid foundation of a well established inorganic chemistry.

Andrea Sella, professor of inorganic chemistry at University College London, said Novichok nerve agents were designed to be quite persistent and did not decompose quickly.

These two aspects may, in this one respect, be compared to organic and inorganic chemistry, to which originally they belonged; as astrology did to astronomy.

But he had been to some lectures-agronomyand inorganic chemistry.... You have to begin with inorganic chemistry if you want to go in for organic.

For the chemistry see Roscoe and Schlorlemmer, Treatise on Inorganic Chemistry, vol.

Beatrice had "done" Political Economy; Fanny had "been through" Inorganic Chemistry and Botany.

Looking over my father's books one day, I came upon Gregory's 'Handbook of Inorganic Chemistry,' and began reading it.

(Macmillan Company), or Alexander Smith's!Introduction to General Inorganic Chemistry!

All could 'play the piano;' all declared-andbelieved-thatthey 'knew French.' Beatrice had 'done' Political Economy; Fanny had 'been through' Inorganic Chemistry and Botany.