molecule 英 [ˈmɒlɪkju:l]   美 [ˈmɑlɪkjul]

molecule

molecule  英 [ˈmɒlɪkju:l] 美 [ˈmɑlɪkjul]

n. [化学] 分子;微小颗粒,微粒 

名词复数:molecules 

So, how do we figure out first how to draw the skeletal structure of this molecule here? 那么,我们如何来解决它,首先是如何画出这个分子的骨架结构?
So there are three possibilities in which the molecule could have this energy, and only one this. 所以这有三个概率,对应于分子的这个能量,而这只有一个。

  • A molecule, or the simplest structural unit of a substance that still keeps the properties of that substance, is a scientific word that gets used by the nonscientific, as in "Every single molecule in my body wants that chocolate cake!"
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  • n. [化学] 分子;微小颗粒,微粒
  • 1. So, how do we figure out first how to draw the skeletal structure of this molecule here?

    那么,我们如何来解决它,首先是如何画出这个分子的骨架结构?

  • 2. So there are three possibilities in which the molecule could have this energy, and only one this.

    所以这有三个概率,对应于分子的这个能量,而这只有一个。

  • 3. And because, of course, we have this carbon here what you end up doing is adding a carbon to your molecule.

    因为,当然,我们这里有一个碳,接下来需要做的就是在你的分子中再加上一个碳。

  • molecule (n.) 1794, "extremely minute particle," from French molécule (1670s), from Modern Latin molecula, diminutive of Latin moles "mass, barrier" (see mole (3)). For ending see -cule. A vague meaning at first; the vogue for the word (used until late 18c. only in Latin form) can be traced to the philosophy of Descartes. First used of Modern Latin molecula in modern scientific sense by Amedeo Avogadro (1811).
mol·ecule / ˈmɒlɪkjuːl ; NAmE ˈmɑːlɪkjuːl / noun ( chemistry ) the smallest unit, consisting of a group of atoms, into which a substance can be divided without a change in its chemical nature 分子 A molecule of water consists of two atoms of hydrogen and one atom of oxygen. 水分子由两个氢原子和一个氧原子构成。 mo·lecu·lar / məˈlekjələ(r) ; NAmE məˈlekjələr / adjective [only before noun ] molecular structure/biology 分子结构╱生物学 molecule molecules mol·ecule / ˈmɒlɪkjuːl ; NAmE ˈmɑːlɪkjuːl / mo·lecu·lar / məˈlekjələ(r) ; NAmE məˈlekjələr /
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