Wednesday, 6 November 2013
EQUILIBRIUM CONSTANT -
(chemistry) the ratio of concentrations when equilibrium is reached in a
reversible reaction (when the rate of the forward reaction equals the rate of
the reverse reaction)
molecular
weight, relative
molecular mass -
(chemistry) the sum of the relative atomic masses of the constituent atoms of a
molecule
valence, valency - (chemistry) a property of atoms or radicals; their
combining power given in terms of the number of hydrogen atoms (or the
equivalent)
pH, pH scale - (from potential of Hydrogen) the logarithm of the
reciprocal of hydrogen-ion concentration in gram atoms per liter; provides a
measure on a scale from 0 to 14 of the acidity or alkalinity of a solution
(where 7 is neutral and greater than 7 is more basic and less than 7 is more
acidic);
Dalton's law of
partial pressures, law of partial
pressures, Dalton's law - (chemistry and physics) law stating that the
pressure exerted by a mixture of gases equals the sum of the partial pressures
of the gases in the mixture; the pressure of a gas in a mixture equals the
pressure it would exert if it occupied the same volume alone at the same
temperature
distribution
law -
(chemistry) the total energy in an assembly of molecules is not distributed
equally but is distributed around an average value according to a statistical
distribution
equilibrium law, law of chemical
equilibrium -
(chemistry) the principle that (at chemical equilibrium) in a reversible
reaction the ratio of the rate of the forward reaction to the rate of the
reverse reaction is a constant for that reaction
Henry's law - (chemistry) law formulated by the English chemist
William Henry; the amount of a gas that will be absorbed by water increases as
the gas pressure increases
law of constant
proportion, law of definite
proportions -
(chemistry) law stating that every pure substance always contains the same
elements combined in the same proportions by weight
law of
equivalent proportions, law of
reciprocal proportions -
(chemistry) law stating that the proportions in which two elements separately
combine with a third element are also the proportions in which they combine
together
Dalton's law, law of multiple
proportions -
(chemistry) law stating that when two elements can combine to form more than
one compound the amounts of one of them that combines with a fixed amount of
the other will exhibit a simple multiple relation
law of mass
action -
(chemistry) the law that states the following principle: the rate of a chemical
reaction is directly proportional to the molecular concentrations of the
reacting substances
Mendeleev's law, periodic law - (chemistry) the principle that chemical properties
of the elements are periodic functions of their atomic numbers
natural science - the sciences involved
in the study of the physical world and its phenomena
chemoimmunology, immunochemistry - the field of
chemistry concerned with chemical processes in immunology (such as chemical
studies of antigens and antibodies)
organic
chemistry -
the chemistry of compounds containing carbon (originally defined as the
chemistry of substances produced by living organisms but now extended to
substances synthesized artificially)
inorganic
chemistry -
the chemistry of compounds that do not contain hydrocarbon radicals
physical
chemistry -
the branch of chemistry dealing with the physical properties of chemical
substances
electrochemistry - branch of chemistry
that deals with the chemical action of electricity and the production of
electricity by chemical reactions
geochemistry - the chemistry of the earth's crust
photochemistry - branch of chemistry
that deals with the chemical action of light
nuclear
chemistry, radiochemistry - the chemistry of
radioactive substances
surface
chemistry -
the branch of chemistry that studies processes occurring at interfaces between
phases (especially those between liquid and gas)
atomist theory, atomistic
theory, atomic theory, atomism - (chemistry) any theory in which all matter is
composed of tiny discrete finite indivisible indestructible particles;
"the ancient Greek philosophers Democritus and Epicurus held atomic
theories of the universe"
Labels:
Moon chemist
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