dissociation
- noun
- /ˌdɪsəˈsoʊʃən/
- Specialized
- The researchers focused on the dissociation of the complex molecules to understand the reaction rates.
- bond dissociation
- dissociation energies
- dissociation of an acid
And we're, we started last time looking at the example of the dissociation of water into ions to give H plus and OH minus both of course solvated.
- And we're, we started last time looking at the example of the dissociation of water into ions to give H plus and OH minus both of course solvated.
Examples
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It may reasonably be assumed that the partial dissociation is a stage in the complete process.
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In 2005, the group of Michael Fayer used 2D IR spectroscopy to study the formation and dissociation of solute-solvent complexes.
Academic text (2012) -
And we could, we could mimic this in solution by adding adverse conditions and monitoring the dissociation of this complex.
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The variation of cross-peak volume with delay time measures the creation and dissociation rates.
Academic text (2012) -
Thus, the oxygen vacancies would serve as the active sites for the surface oxygen species and boost the dissociation of CO2 to CO.
Academic text (2018) -
The experimenters observed a density collapse and interpreted it as arising from the dissociation of the molecules.
Academic text (1998) -
The scientists noted that the heat caused the dissociation of water into hydrogen and oxygen gas.
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In the laboratory, they measured the dissociation of the salt into its constituent ions in solution.
Synonyms
The process of moving apart or staying apart
A process in which a substance is broken into simpler parts by chemicals or living things
A split into parts along natural lines, for example in rocks or cells
Breaking a substance into simpler parts
Breaking a whole into smaller separate parts
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
A number that shows how easily a substance breaks into charged parts in water
- Specialized
The energy needed to break all the bonds in a molecule into separate atoms
- Specialized
Acids break into hydrogen ions and bases into hydroxide ions in water, forming salt and water
- Specialized
Energy needed to break molecules into smaller parts in a hot gas or liquid
- Specialized
An explanation of how acids and bases split into charged particles in water
- Specialized
A chemistry idea that acids, bases, and salts split into charged particles in water
How Dissociated
Surface Forms
Morphology
dissociation = dissociate (semi-transparent) = dis + associate + ion
The noun is a regular process/result formation from the verb 'dissociate'.
Etymology
Dissociation comes from Latin parts dis- 'apart' and soci- 'companion', the same root as associate. In chemistry, dissociation is when a molecule 'parts from' its partner and splits into smaller, separate parts.