Definition of buckyball in English:

buckyball

noun ˈbʌkɪbɔːlˈbəkēˌbôl

Chemistry

A hollow spherical molecule composed of a large number of carbon atoms.
the active layer is made of buckyballs, carbon molecules that are just 1 nanometer in diameter
Example sentencesExamples
- The early promise of the spherical all-carbon fullerenes, better known to non-chemists as buckyballs, have not yet lived up to their early hype.
- Not only are further studies needed about the environmental effects of buckyballs, but on the buckyballs themselves.
- Also known as fullerenes, buckyballs have recently been touted for their potential applications in everything from drug delivery to energy transmission.
- These elongated relatives of the buckyball can be metallic, semiconducting, or even insulating depending on their helicity and diameter.
- Smalley was the recipient of the 1996 Nobel Prize in chemistry for the discovery of closed, hollow cages of carbon atoms known as buckyballs.

Origin

1980s: from buckminsterfullerene and ball¹.

Definition of buckyball in US English:

buckyball

nounˈbəkēˌbôl

Chemistry

A hollow spherical molecule composed of a large number of carbon atoms.
the active layer is made of buckyballs, carbon molecules that are just 1 nanometer in diameter
Example sentencesExamples
- The early promise of the spherical all-carbon fullerenes, better known to non-chemists as buckyballs, have not yet lived up to their early hype.
- Not only are further studies needed about the environmental effects of buckyballs, but on the buckyballs themselves.
- Also known as fullerenes, buckyballs have recently been touted for their potential applications in everything from drug delivery to energy transmission.
- These elongated relatives of the buckyball can be metallic, semiconducting, or even insulating depending on their helicity and diameter.
- Smalley was the recipient of the 1996 Nobel Prize in chemistry for the discovery of closed, hollow cages of carbon atoms known as buckyballs.

Origin

1980s: from buckminsterfullerene and ball.

单词	buckyball
释义	Definition of buckyball in English: buckyball noun ˈbʌkɪbɔːlˈbəkēˌbôl Chemistry A hollow spherical molecule composed of a large number of carbon atoms. the active layer is made of buckyballs, carbon molecules that are just 1 nanometer in diameter Example sentencesExamples The early promise of the spherical all-carbon fullerenes, better known to non-chemists as buckyballs, have not yet lived up to their early hype. Not only are further studies needed about the environmental effects of buckyballs, but on the buckyballs themselves. Also known as fullerenes, buckyballs have recently been touted for their potential applications in everything from drug delivery to energy transmission. These elongated relatives of the buckyball can be metallic, semiconducting, or even insulating depending on their helicity and diameter. Smalley was the recipient of the 1996 Nobel Prize in chemistry for the discovery of closed, hollow cages of carbon atoms known as buckyballs. Origin 1980s: from buckminsterfullerene and ball¹. Definition of buckyball in US English: buckyball nounˈbəkēˌbôl Chemistry A hollow spherical molecule composed of a large number of carbon atoms. the active layer is made of buckyballs, carbon molecules that are just 1 nanometer in diameter Example sentencesExamples The early promise of the spherical all-carbon fullerenes, better known to non-chemists as buckyballs, have not yet lived up to their early hype. Not only are further studies needed about the environmental effects of buckyballs, but on the buckyballs themselves. Also known as fullerenes, buckyballs have recently been touted for their potential applications in everything from drug delivery to energy transmission. These elongated relatives of the buckyball can be metallic, semiconducting, or even insulating depending on their helicity and diameter. Smalley was the recipient of the 1996 Nobel Prize in chemistry for the discovery of closed, hollow cages of carbon atoms known as buckyballs. Origin 1980s: from buckminsterfullerene and ball.
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