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Example sentences for "molecular"

Lexicographically close words:
molding; moldings; molds; moldy; mole; molecule; molecules; molehill; molehills; molem
  1. Quantities of Alkali Required for Saponification of Fats of Average Molecular Weight 860 (Tallow, Cottonseed Oil, Olive Oil, Etc.

  2. Pure metals undergo molecular changes which cannot yet be defined, but which entirely alter their characteristics as we know them.

  3. Deeply interesting also was his description of liquid ozone, that strange form of oxygen which though identical with it in constitution is different in molecular arrangement.

  4. It is larger and hotter than ordinary lamps, but is nevertheless a lamp in which invisible molecular energy is consumed, and consumed, too, at a rate which baffles all conception.

  5. The third creative formation is gross, ponderable matter, whether aggregated by molecular attraction, or compounded by elective affinity, or selected and organized by vital force.

  6. There is also a respectable school of physicists who teach that atomic attractions and repulsions are the universal cosmic forces which originate all molecular and mechanical motions.

  7. The first distinct creative formation was heat, or invisible molecular motion, resulting from "the Spirit of God brooding upon the face of the abyss;" and this heat reveals itself in the phenomena of light.

  8. Norton, "On Molecular and Cosmical Physics," American Journal of Science, vol.

  9. Fischer next suggested that enzymes can only hydrolyse those sugars which possess a molecular structure in harmony with their own, or to use his ingenious analogy, "the one may be said to fit into the other as a key fits into a lock.

  10. Here then we should have all the energy of the lost motion existing in the blocks as heat (molecular motion), while they were still in the solid state; for as yet they would not have had time to assume the gaseous condition.

  11. New visualization techniques, such as those based on molecular resonance, freed the praxis of medicine from the limitations of word descriptions.

  12. Molecular biology places the distinction between hominids and chimpanzees at four million years ago.

  13. It is possible to visualize molecular structures and simulate interactions of molecules in order to see how medicine affects the cells treated, the dynamics of mixing, chemical and biochemical reactions.

  14. They integrate dynamic mechanisms inspired by genetics, physics, molecular biology, and our knowledge of the micro- and macro-structure.

  15. I am a spectator, so to speak, of the molecular whirlwind which men call individual life; I am conscious of an incessant metamorphosis, an irresistible movement of existence, which is going on within me.

  16. A molecular combination of two distinct salts, as common alum, which consists of the sulphate of aluminium, and the sulphate of potassium or ammonium.

  17. They have usually a definite form, and are important as revealing the molecular structure.

  18. It is generally brought into action by any disturbance of molecular equilibrium, whether from a chemical, physical, or mechanical, cause.

  19. It is true that the atomic and molecular characteristics of glass, crystal, etc.

  20. A number of objects may be so employed, but the Crystal or Glass Ball is the best for the purpose because of certain atomic and molecular arrangements which tend to promote the manifestation of the psychic power and faculties.

  21. Soon these isolated individuals formed into groups, the groups became condensed under the action of curiosity like atoms by virtue of molecular attraction, and the result was a compact crowd going towards President Barbicane's dwelling.

  22. Heat is only molecular movement, a single oscillation of the particles of a body.

  23. Recent researches have shown that confirmed drunkards have after a while modified the molecular structure of their nervous systems to such an extent that they can never for the rest of their lives touch an alcoholic drink with safety.

  24. The stomach is not only damaged, and the cerebrum ruined, but a slow molecular change takes place throughout the nervous system, which ends by destroying the power of self-control and utterly demoralizing the character.

  25. In the first place, we stimulate, or increase the normal molecular activity of, the sympathetic system of nerves.

  26. The molecular action is the same and the consequences to the organism are the same in both cases.

  27. Countless molecular alterations have been wrought in the structure of sundry nerves and muscles, especially in the gray matter of sundry ganglia, or nerve-centres.

  28. In so far as molecular movements are concerned, we have the special form of chemical energy.

  29. If these ideas are correct, we may define Disease as dangerous disturbances in the regularity, or interference with the completeness or range of the molecular activities constituting normal Life--i.

  30. Large masses of wrought iron are weak and spongy in geometrical progression with the mass, and the crystalline or molecular form increases with the mass.

  31. To obviate this rapid destruction of cannon, the metal has been changed from the molecular to the fibrous; that is from cast iron to wrought iron.

  32. Archdeacon Robinson examined this phenomenon in different gases, and arrived at the conclusion that the change depends on an alteration of molecular arrangement.

  33. Bennett "On the Molecular Origin of Infusoria," p.

  34. The theory is, that a molecular mass which is developed in certain solutions or infusions, may, under the influence of different circumstances, produce either animalcules or fungi.

  35. Amongst those results deduced from the molecular view of induction (1166.

  36. Hence also additional argument for the theory of molecular inductive action.

  37. In the theory of induction founded upon a molecular action of the dielectric, we have to look to the state of that body principally for the cause and determination of the above effects.

  38. Probable reasons for these conditions and limitations arise out of the molecular theory of induction.

  39. To take up by cohesive, chemical, or any molecular action, as when charcoal absorbs gases.

  40. It turned out, however, that what he took for maltose was not this compound but an isomer, namely isomaltose, which has a different molecular configuration and cannot be hydrolyzed by the enzyme maltase.

  41. We know the exact number of molecules in a given mass of any substance whose molecular weight is known to us, and we know the exact charge of a single electron.

  42. The lecturer closed his remarks by showing the different molecular states of iodide, bromide, and chloride of silver, as produced by different modes of preparation.

  43. Hard steel preserves its structure, but its molecular rigidity is so great that we obtain but mere traces of any change of polarity by torsion.

  44. The wire as sold is too rigid to give its maximum of molecular rotation effect.

  45. In tempered steel the molecules are extremely rigid, and in soft iron its molecular elasticity is at its maximum.

  46. The induction balance is affected by three distinct arrangements of molecular structure in iron and steel, by means of which we have apparent external neutrality.

  47. As this is the first direct transformation of molecular motion into mechanical movement, I am happy to show it on this occasion.

  48. The action produced by the tendency of fluids to mix, or become equally diffused in contact with each other, is known as osmosis, a form of molecular attraction allied to that of adhesion.

  49. During its silent hours, the chemical and molecular changes are all undone, and the destruction of the day repaired, we know not how.

  50. Thus the molecular interchange of ions, which must occur in order that the products may be able to work their way through the liquid and appear at the electrodes, continues throughout the solution whether a current is flowing or not.

  51. At and beyond this temperature increased heating appears to increase their resistivity; this phenomenon may, however, be accompanied by a molecular change and not be a true temperature variation.

  52. We see from this table that in the case of the discharge from a positively electrified point the greater the molecular weight of the gas the greater the potential required for discharge.

  53. The changes in the curvature of the resistivity curves are undoubtedly connected with the molecular changes that occur in the magnetic metals at their critical temperatures.

  54. The velocity with which they work their way through the liquid must then increase as such molecular rearrangements become more frequent, and will therefore depend on the number of solute molecules, i.

  55. The values of the molecular conductivities of all neutral salts are, at great dilution, of the same order of magnitude, while those of acids at their maxima are about three times as large.

  56. The first man he called upon was that distinguished specialist, Professor Linklight, one of the greatest authorities of his own day on all questions of molecular physics.

  57. Greatrex, the discoverer of that abstruse molecular theory of the interrelations of forces and energies.

  58. This is the substance of those principles of molecular mechanics which lie at the basis of all contemporary physical and chemical constructions since the establishment of the law of Avogadro-Gerhardt.

  59. The molecular mechanics of liquids and solids is as yet in embryo, and contains much that is disputable; for this reason, chemical mechanics has made less progress in relation to these substances.

  60. These are all forces of one and the same series, and in this may be seen the great difficulties surrounding the study of molecular mechanics and its province--chemical mechanics.

  61. The same rule applies to the compounds of sodium in general--for instance, its salts have a molecular volume approaching the volume of the acids from which they are derived.

  62. In its physical properties carbonic oxide resembles nitrogen; this is explained by the equality of their molecular weights.

  63. Molecular quantities of liquids appear to expend almost equal amounts of heat in their evaporation.


  64. The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "molecular" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.

    Some related collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    molecular motion; molecular physics; molecular weight