Usage of "host-guest complex"

A chemical substance consisting of a lattice of one type of molecule trapping and containing a second type of molecule.

Synonyms

Examples for "adduct"

However, no such background adduct was detected in skin DNA of mice. 
 Pubmed 

An indole-dioxygen adduct has been built which fits the electron density convincingly. 
 Pubmed 

However, the production of this adduct in vivo has been difficult to prove. 
 Pubmed 

The major charge inversion reaction channels include multiple proton transfer and adduct formation. 
 Pubmed 

This adduct causes the radioiodine to become trapped in lysosomes following antibody catabolism. 
 Pubmed 

The professor worries that rising CO2 levels could drive enough warming to destabilize the Earth's clathrate reserves. 
 Wired 

In our world now, clathrates exist in Arctic permafrost and in the ocean near the continents. 
 Wired 

Another source could be icy subsurface clathrates, or molecular cages that harbour methane but can release it in bursts over time. 
 The Guardian 

The presence of clathrates, ice-like lattice structures that can trap gases, could just as easily explain what we see on the moon. 
 Wired 

Dubbed SCHLIP, for Submarine Clathrate Hydrate Landslide Imaging Project, the investigations continue and will involve drilling into the landslide during the next voyage. 
 Radio NZ 

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. 
 Pubmed 

Usage of host-guest complex in English

Cations are favoured as guests over isoelectronic neutral species, as the resulting host-guest complexes experience additional stability due to cooperative effects. 
 Pubmed 

Clip C1 forms highly stable host-guest complexes with the flavylium salts 1 and 2 and the quinoidal base 3A in methanol. 
 Pubmed 

Interface language

Meanings of host-guest complex in English