polymerization

listen to the pronunciation of polymerization
Английский Язык - Турецкий язык
polimerleşme
polimerizasyon
(Tekstil) polimerizasyon Açıklama: Monemerlerin bir araya gelip polimerleri oluşturmaları esnasındaki kimyasal reaksiyonlara denir
(Diş Hekimliği) Polimerleşme işlemi; polimer
(Tıp) Polimer halinde birleştirme veya birleşme, polimerizasyon
polimer oluşturma

Связанные Термины

polymers and polymerization
polimerler ve polimerleşme
polymer
(Tekstil) polimer Açıklama: Monemerlerin bir araya gelerek kimyasal reaksiyonlarla oluşturduğu uzun molekül zincirine denir
polymer
(Diş Hekimliği) Aynı maddenin bir veya daha fazla molekülünün birleşmesi ile ortaya çıkar ürün
polymer
(isim) polimer
polymer
polimer
emulsion polymerization
(Havacılık) emülsiyon polimerizasyonu
addition polymerization
katılma polimerizasyonu
block polymerization
blok polimerizasyonu
polymer
çoğuz
polymer
(Tıp) Elementlerinin ağırlık oranları bir olup ta molekül ağırlıkları farklı olan mürekkeplerden biri, polimer
polymerisation
polimerizasyon
stereospecific polymerization
stereoözgül polimerleşme
block polymerization
(Tekstil) blok polimerizasyon
ionic polymerization
(Havacılık) iyonik polimerizasyonu
Английский Язык - Английский Язык
The chemical process, normally with the aid of a catalyst, to form a polymer by bonding together multiple identical units (monomers)
A chemical reaction in which one or more small molecules combine to form larger molecules A hazardous polymerization is such a reaction that takes place at a rate that releases large amounts of energy If hazardous polymerization can occur with a given material, the MSDS usually will list conditions that could start the reaction and–since the material usually contains a polymerization inhibitor–the length of time during which the inhibitor will be effective
A chemical reaction in which small molecules (monomers) combine to form much larger molecules (polymers) A hazardous polymerization is a reaction that occurs at a fast rate, and releases large amounts of energy Many monomers are hazardous in the liquid and vapor states, but form much less hazardous polymers An example is vinyl chloride monomer, which causes cancer but forms the relatively non-toxic polyvinyl chloride (PVC) plastic
in petroleum refining, polymerization refers to the combination of light, gaseous hydrocarbons, usually olefins, into high-molecular-weight hydrocarbons that are used in manufacturing motor gasoline and aviation fuel The product formed by combining two identical olefin molecules is called a dimer, and by three such molecules, a trimer See polymer
Reaction of two molecules to form a polymer; the length of the polymer chain is specified by the number of repeat units in the chain (degree of polymerization)
a process in which many small molecules (monomers) are joined together to form a large molecule
The act or process of changing to a polymeric form; the condition resulting from such change
Any process in which monomers combine chemically to produce a polymer. The monomer molecules which in the polymer usually number from at least 100 to many thousands may or may not all be the same. In nature, enzymes carry out polymerization under ordinary conditions to form proteins, nucleic acids, and carbohydrate polymers; in industry, the reaction is usually done with a catalyst, often under high pressure or heat. In addition polymerization, monomers are added successively to the reactive ends of a growing polymer molecule, similar to adding links to a chain; during the reactions, no by-products are formed. In condensation polymerization, growth of the polymer advances stepwise monomers having reactive functional groups combine into larger molecules with their own functional groups; each reaction splits off a small molecule, often water, as a by-product
{i} combination of two or more separate molecules to form a more complex molecule (also polymerisation)
A chemical reaction in which two or more small molecules combine to form large molecules containing repeated structural units
A chemical reaction in which two or more small molecules combine to form larger molecules that contain repeating structural units of the original molecules A hazardous polymerization is the above reaction with an uncontrolled release of energy
A chemical reaction in whch one or more small molecules combine to form larger molecules A hazardous polymerization is such a reaction that takes place at a rate that releases large amounts of energy
Process of forming a polymer by combining large numbers of chemical units or monomers into long chains
The chemical combination of similar-type molecules to form larger molecules
A chemical reaction in which one or more small molecules combine to form larger molecules A hazardous polymerization is a reaction that takes place at a rate that releases large amounts of energy If hazardous polymerization can occur with a given material, the MSDS usually will list conditions that could start the reaction and--since the material usually contains a polymerization inhibitor--the length of time during which the inhibitor will be effective
The act of joining simple molecules(monomers)into giant ones (polymers) to form plastics, fibers, elastomers and non-structural resins
A chemical reaction in which the molecules of a monomer are linked together to form polymers
The reaction occurring when two or more molecules of a compound are united to form a more complex compound with a larger molecular weight
Chemical reaction in which one or more small molecules combine to form larger molecules A hazardous polymerization is such a reaction that takes place at a rate that releases large amounts of energy that can cause fires or explosions or burst containers Materials that can polymerize usually contain inhibitors that can delay the reaction
A chemical that can react with itself to form long chain molecules
Chemical reaction that links monomers to form polymers
A chemical reaction in which the molecules of monomers are linked together to form polymers via two principal reaction mechanisms Addition polymerizations proceed by chain growth and most condensation polymerizations through step growth
An undesirable change in the composition of a food fat involving intermolecular agglomeration or clumping of the normal chemical units of fat and its decomposition products into larger and insoluble chemical units
a chemical process that combines several monomers to form a polymer or polymeric compound
The process of combining two or more molecules to form a single large molecule
The formation of a polymer from monomers by chemical reaction There are several types of polymerization processes
A chemical reaction usually carried out with a catalyst, heat, or light, and often under high pressure, in which a large number of simple molecules combine to form a much larger chain-like macromolecule
the chemical reaction in which high molecular mass molecules are formed from monomers
The combination of many small molecules to form large molecules
Chain Polymerization

Связанные Термины

polymer
A long or larger molecule consisting of a chain or network of many repeating units, formed by chemically bonding together many identical or similar small molecules called monomers. A polymer is formed by polymerization, the joining of many monomer molecules
polymer
A material consisting of such polymer molecules
polymerisation
Alternative spelling of polymerization
polymer
A MOLECULE composed of many similar or identical molecular subunits Starch is a polymer of GLUCOSE (Greek polus, manu + meris, part)
polymer
Polymers are large molecules of high molecular weight They consist of long, repeated and sometimes, branched chains, built up from small sub-units called monomers Natural polymers include proteins (polymer of amino acids) & cellulose (polymer of sugar molecules) There are many examples of synthetic polymers - e g PVC (a polymer of vinyl acetate), PTFE or Teflon (a polymer of molecules containing fluorine and carbon) PTFE is the basis of the Gortex® membrane There are several polymers (both natural and synthetic) used in Nikwax products to provide water-repellency and durability
polymer
A high molecular weight substance, natural or synthetic, which can be represented as a repeated small unit (monomer) A copolymer contains more than one type of monomeric unit
polymer
{i} complex compound made of many joined monomers (Chemistry)
polymer
A molecule composed of many smaller molecules, or monomers
polymer
a high molecular weight macromolecule made up of multiple repeating units
polymer
Large molecules built up by the combination of many small molecules through a chemical process called polymerization These molecules can consist of many thousands of atoms in chains or networks of repeating units
polymer
A high-molecular-weight organic compound, natural or synthetic, whose structure can be represented by a repeated small unit, the monomer (e g , polyethylene, rubber, cellulose) Synthetic polymers are formed by addition or condensation polymerization of monomer If two or more different monomers are involved, a copolymer is obtained Some polymers are elastomers, some plastics (Plastics Engineering Handbook of the Society of the Plastics Industry, Inc , edited by Michael L Berins, 1991)
polymer
A molecule composed of repeated subunits
polymer
A large molecule made by linking smaller molecules ("monomers") together
polymer
A polymer is a chemical compound with large molecules made of many smaller molecules of the same kind. Some polymers exist naturally and others are produced in laboratories and factories. a chemical compound that has a simple structure of large molecules (polymeres , from meros ). Any of a class of natural or synthetic substances composed of macromolecules that are multiples of monomers. The monomers need not all be the same or have the same structure. Polymers may consist of long chains of unbranched or branched monomers or may be cross-linked networks of monomers in two or three dimensions. Their backbones may be flexible or rigid. Some natural inorganic materials (e.g., the minerals diamond, graphite, and feldspar) and certain man-made inorganic materials (e.g., glass) have polymer-like structures. Many important natural materials are organic polymers, including cellulose (from sugar monomers; see polysaccharide), lignin, rubber, proteins (from amino acids), and nucleic acids (from nucleotides). Synthetic organic polymers include many plastics, including polyethylene, the nylons, polyurethanes, polyesters, vinyls (e.g., PVC), and synthetic rubbers. The silicone polymers, with an inorganic backbone of silicon and oxygen atoms and organic side groups, are among the most important mixed organic-inorganic compounds
polymer
A substance made of specific repeating chemical units or molecules The term polymer is often used correctly or incorrectly, in place of plastic, rubber or elastomer
polymer
A substance made of giant molecules formed by the union of simpler molecules Many water clarifiers are made from organic polymers An example would be polymerized ethylene, called polyethylene
polymer
A complex compound formed by the polymerization of one or more monomers
polymer
A substance made of repeating chemical units or molecules The term is often used in place of plastic, rubber, or elastomer
polymer
A long-chain molecule composed of repeated subunits
polymer
A substance made of many repeating chemical units or molecules The term polymer is often used in place of plastic, rubber or elastomer
polymer
substance formed by the linkage (polymerization) of two or more simple, unsaturated molecules ({see unsaturated hydrocarbon}, called monomers), to form a single heavier molecule having the same elements in the same proportions as the original monomers; i e each monomer retains its structural identity A polymer may be liquid or solid; solid polymers may consist of millions of repeated linked units A polymer made from two or more dissimilar monomers is called a copolymer; a copolymer composed of three different types of monomers is a terpolymer Natural rubber and synthetic rubbers are polymers
polymer
A molecule with a large molecular weight formed by the linking of 30 to 100,000 (or more) repeating units
polymer
(Chemistry) Any of numerous natural and synthetic compounds of usually high molecular weight consisting of up to millions of repeated linked units, each a relatively light and simple molecule (see monomer) Pulsar: A neutron star with a very fast rotational component and strong magnetic field, which constrains emitting radiation to a cone To be visible from Earth, a pulsar must be oriented such that the cone of emitted radiation intersects Earth Quasar: abbreviation of "quasi-stellar object" Quasars are unusually energetic objects which emit up to 1,000 times as much energy as an entire galaxy, but from a volume about the size of our solar system
polymer
Any one of two or more substances related to each other by polymerism; specifically, a substance produced from another substance by chemical polymerization
polymer
A large molecule built up by the repetition of small, simple chemical units high molecular-weight substance (from 10 000 to >20,000) formed in an association reaction in which many molecules come together to form one large molecule
polymer
A naturally occurring or synthetic substance consisting of giant molecules formed from smaller molecules of the same substance and often having a definite arrangement of the components of the giant molecules
polymer
Chemical compound composed of many molecules linked end to end to form a long chain molecule PVC is a polymer
polymer
A molecule made up from many similar smaller molecules called monomers Examples include PVC or poly-vinyl chloride and polyester
polymer
a large molecule produced by the linkage of smaller subunit molecules called monomers
polymer
a naturally occurring or synthetic compound consisting of large molecules made up of a linked series of repeated simple monomers
polymer
A polymer is a natural or synthetic compound of high molecular weight composed of long chains of repeating units, each relatively light and simple
polymer
polymeride
polymerisation
polymerization: a chemical process that combines several monomers to form a polymer or polymeric compound
polymerisation
Is started by a catalist or initiator Once it stopped, it can not be started again The reaction products are called polymerides Polymerisation is of major importance for the production of plastics
polymerisation
This is the way that prions may be thought to build up i e by one PrPc joining onto the end of a PrPsc crystal
polymerisation
The process of making a polymer Joining the molecules together in long chains
polymerisation
chemistry, alternative spelling of polymerization
polymerisation
{i} combination of two or more separate molecules to form a more complex molecule (also polymerization)
polymerization
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