Physical Chemistry and Its Biological ApplicationsPhysical Chemistry and Its Biological Applications ... |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 79
Page 298
... described as one - half single and one - half double , or as having a bond order of 1.5 . This approach is often described as the resonance or valence bond method : Formulas are drawn in which each electron pair is assigned either to an ...
... described as one - half single and one - half double , or as having a bond order of 1.5 . This approach is often described as the resonance or valence bond method : Formulas are drawn in which each electron pair is assigned either to an ...
Page 392
... described in Chapter 14. The radiation may be of a wavelength at which the solvent absorbs , or a dye may be added to absorb the energy , or one of the reactants may have an absorption band that can be irradiated . A pressure jump can ...
... described in Chapter 14. The radiation may be of a wavelength at which the solvent absorbs , or a dye may be added to absorb the energy , or one of the reactants may have an absorption band that can be irradiated . A pressure jump can ...
Page 560
... described in Section 14-4 , the fact that bacteria are inactivated by light , especially by ultraviolet radiation , losing their ability to divide or being killed , has been known for many years . F. L. Gates in 1928 showed that the ...
... described in Section 14-4 , the fact that bacteria are inactivated by light , especially by ultraviolet radiation , losing their ability to divide or being killed , has been known for many years . F. L. Gates in 1928 showed that the ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
absorption acid adsorbed adsorption amino amount behavior benzene Calculate carbon carboxyl cell chain charge Chem chemical chemical shift chloride cm³ coefficient complex components concentration containing corresponding curve described diagram dipole dissociation distance effect electric electrolyte electron energy change enthalpy entropy enzyme equal equation equilibrium constant example force free energy frequency function H₂O heat hydrogen atom hydrogen bonds increase interaction ionic ionization k₁ k₂ kcal kcal/mol kinetic magnetic field magnitude material measured membrane mixture molar mole fraction molecular weight molecules nuclei occurs orbital osmotic pressure oxidation oxygen particles polar potential protein proton quantum number radiation rate constant ratio reactant reaction represented resonance rotation sample shown in Figure sodium solid solubility solvent species spectrum spin structure substance sucrose surface tension temperature tion titration torr transition triplet tube vapor pressure velocity vibrational viscosity volume wavelength zero