conjugate
- adjective
- /ˈkɒndʒʊɡeɪt/
- Specialized
:
conjugado
- And now we're going to look at the other kind, which is electrocyclic reactions, where you start with a conjugated chain and curl it around to make a ring.
And this equation enables you to learn something about the electronic energy levels for linear conjugated molecules.
- And this equation enables you to learn something about the electronic energy levels for linear conjugated molecules.
Examples
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And when it gives, when it gives a proton to this, it forms the conjugate acid.
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In organic chemistry, compounds often exhibit conjugate structures with alternating single and double bonds.
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The basic transient response is that associated with a complex conjugate pole pair.
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The second one, this is BMA complex conjugated is what it is.
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So transpose and complex conjugate combined together to form Hermitian conjugate.
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The conjugate system in the molecule allows for unique properties and reactivity.
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He studied the effects of a conjugate compound on the reaction mechanism.
Synonyms
Attached to another molecule or chemical group
A link of double bonds next to each other that helps a molecule absorb light
Compounds
- Specialized
1
7.7
A complex number with the same real part and the imaginary part with the opposite sign
- Specialized
One of two liquid layers that form when two partly mixed liquids separate, each layer rich in a different liquid
Surface Forms
Morphology
conjugate = con + jug + ate
The chemical sense is technical and cannot be predicted from the apparent parts by an average learner; the root form 'jug' is not a separate English word.
Etymology
Conjugate comes from the Latin con- 'together' and jugare 'to yoke', so in chemistry it means parts that are joined in a line or chain. That's why a conjugate system in a molecule is a set of joined bonds that can change how the substance shows color or reacts.