Definition of bimolecular in English:

bimolecular

adjective bʌɪməˈlɛkjʊləˌbīməˈlekyələr

Chemistry

Consisting of or involving two molecules.
〔化〕双分子的，有两个分子的
Example sentencesExamples
- The bimolecular rate constants for these reactions are of several orders of magnitude less than diffusion controlled.
- Specific bimolecular interactions are central to virtually all biological processes.
- The rate of a reaction with a bimolecular rate law depends on the concentration of two species or the square of the concentration of one species.
- A simple bimolecular one-step kinetic model is used for estimating the upper bound of the number of ROS that are generated in the skin and that react with DHR.
- The reactive collision of more than two molecules at the exact time is unlikely and can be represented as the sequence of bimolecular collisions.
- On a theoretical point of view, the understanding of enzyme reactions is hardly reducible to elementary bimolecular reactions.
- An initial exponential decay of current corresponds to the inactivation of monomer channel conductance and a longer time scale quasi-steady-state represents the diffusion of ions to a bimolecular surface reaction.
- Understanding the molecular mechanisms of unimolecular and bimolecular misfolding may lead to advances in biomedicine and in protein production improvements.
- We were able to eliminate this heterogeneity in our samples to obtain a simpler two-phase form for the bimolecular kinetics.
- The rate of formation of triple helices is slow with bimolecular rate constants of 5.6 × 10 and 8.1 × 10 min - 1 M - 1.
- The Stern-Volmer plot of these solutions is linear, and the bimolecular reaction rate constant agrees with previous observations.
- We are aware that a palindromic circle (as well as a direct repeat circle) could form by a bimolecular reaction.
- Initial contact will be through a conventional bimolecular binding and occur at a rate proportional to the concentration of freely diffusing molecules.
- In this case the precursors are mixed just before entering the deposition chamber and the heat of the chamber encourages a gas phase bimolecular reaction.
- At the high concentrations used in this experiment, it is expected that very small signals would be observed from the bimolecular formation of the encounter complex.
- We expect that our cell will be useful for observing the pressure dependence of bimolecular interactions on the single molecule level.
- The bimolecular quenching rate constants are less than that of diffusion controlled and decrease as the one-electron reduction potential of the donor radical increases.
- Preceding any associative protein-protein reaction, an initial diffusional encounter is required, which may limit or at least partially influence the bimolecular rate constant.
- The binding of particles to filaments is a simple bimolecular reaction, for which the binding rate is a product of the concentrations of free particle and free binding sites and nonlinear in the above sense.
- Basic assumptions were that all elementary reactions in the pathway were bimolecular and that the reacting species were distributed homogeneously.
- It is known to strongly influence the kinetics of diffusion-controlled bimolecular reactions in liquids.

Definition of bimolecular in US English:

bimolecular

adjectiveˌbīməˈlekyələr

Chemistry

Consisting of or involving two molecules.
〔化〕双分子的，有两个分子的
Example sentencesExamples
- We expect that our cell will be useful for observing the pressure dependence of bimolecular interactions on the single molecule level.
- At the high concentrations used in this experiment, it is expected that very small signals would be observed from the bimolecular formation of the encounter complex.
- The rate of formation of triple helices is slow with bimolecular rate constants of 5.6 × 10 and 8.1 × 10 min - 1 M - 1.
- The rate of a reaction with a bimolecular rate law depends on the concentration of two species or the square of the concentration of one species.
- An initial exponential decay of current corresponds to the inactivation of monomer channel conductance and a longer time scale quasi-steady-state represents the diffusion of ions to a bimolecular surface reaction.
- Understanding the molecular mechanisms of unimolecular and bimolecular misfolding may lead to advances in biomedicine and in protein production improvements.
- The reactive collision of more than two molecules at the exact time is unlikely and can be represented as the sequence of bimolecular collisions.
- It is known to strongly influence the kinetics of diffusion-controlled bimolecular reactions in liquids.
- In this case the precursors are mixed just before entering the deposition chamber and the heat of the chamber encourages a gas phase bimolecular reaction.
- Preceding any associative protein-protein reaction, an initial diffusional encounter is required, which may limit or at least partially influence the bimolecular rate constant.
- Specific bimolecular interactions are central to virtually all biological processes.
- The bimolecular rate constants for these reactions are of several orders of magnitude less than diffusion controlled.
- On a theoretical point of view, the understanding of enzyme reactions is hardly reducible to elementary bimolecular reactions.
- A simple bimolecular one-step kinetic model is used for estimating the upper bound of the number of ROS that are generated in the skin and that react with DHR.
- We are aware that a palindromic circle (as well as a direct repeat circle) could form by a bimolecular reaction.
- Basic assumptions were that all elementary reactions in the pathway were bimolecular and that the reacting species were distributed homogeneously.
- We were able to eliminate this heterogeneity in our samples to obtain a simpler two-phase form for the bimolecular kinetics.
- The bimolecular quenching rate constants are less than that of diffusion controlled and decrease as the one-electron reduction potential of the donor radical increases.
- The Stern-Volmer plot of these solutions is linear, and the bimolecular reaction rate constant agrees with previous observations.
- The binding of particles to filaments is a simple bimolecular reaction, for which the binding rate is a product of the concentrations of free particle and free binding sites and nonlinear in the above sense.
- Initial contact will be through a conventional bimolecular binding and occur at a rate proportional to the concentration of freely diffusing molecules.

单词	bimolecular
释义	Definition of bimolecular in English: bimolecular adjective bʌɪməˈlɛkjʊləˌbīməˈlekyələr Chemistry Consisting of or involving two molecules. 〔化〕双分子的，有两个分子的 Example sentencesExamples The bimolecular rate constants for these reactions are of several orders of magnitude less than diffusion controlled. Specific bimolecular interactions are central to virtually all biological processes. The rate of a reaction with a bimolecular rate law depends on the concentration of two species or the square of the concentration of one species. A simple bimolecular one-step kinetic model is used for estimating the upper bound of the number of ROS that are generated in the skin and that react with DHR. The reactive collision of more than two molecules at the exact time is unlikely and can be represented as the sequence of bimolecular collisions. On a theoretical point of view, the understanding of enzyme reactions is hardly reducible to elementary bimolecular reactions. An initial exponential decay of current corresponds to the inactivation of monomer channel conductance and a longer time scale quasi-steady-state represents the diffusion of ions to a bimolecular surface reaction. Understanding the molecular mechanisms of unimolecular and bimolecular misfolding may lead to advances in biomedicine and in protein production improvements. We were able to eliminate this heterogeneity in our samples to obtain a simpler two-phase form for the bimolecular kinetics. The rate of formation of triple helices is slow with bimolecular rate constants of 5.6 × 10 and 8.1 × 10 min - 1 M - 1. The Stern-Volmer plot of these solutions is linear, and the bimolecular reaction rate constant agrees with previous observations. We are aware that a palindromic circle (as well as a direct repeat circle) could form by a bimolecular reaction. Initial contact will be through a conventional bimolecular binding and occur at a rate proportional to the concentration of freely diffusing molecules. In this case the precursors are mixed just before entering the deposition chamber and the heat of the chamber encourages a gas phase bimolecular reaction. At the high concentrations used in this experiment, it is expected that very small signals would be observed from the bimolecular formation of the encounter complex. We expect that our cell will be useful for observing the pressure dependence of bimolecular interactions on the single molecule level. The bimolecular quenching rate constants are less than that of diffusion controlled and decrease as the one-electron reduction potential of the donor radical increases. Preceding any associative protein-protein reaction, an initial diffusional encounter is required, which may limit or at least partially influence the bimolecular rate constant. The binding of particles to filaments is a simple bimolecular reaction, for which the binding rate is a product of the concentrations of free particle and free binding sites and nonlinear in the above sense. Basic assumptions were that all elementary reactions in the pathway were bimolecular and that the reacting species were distributed homogeneously. It is known to strongly influence the kinetics of diffusion-controlled bimolecular reactions in liquids. Definition of bimolecular in US English: bimolecular adjectiveˌbīməˈlekyələr Chemistry Consisting of or involving two molecules. 〔化〕双分子的，有两个分子的 Example sentencesExamples We expect that our cell will be useful for observing the pressure dependence of bimolecular interactions on the single molecule level. At the high concentrations used in this experiment, it is expected that very small signals would be observed from the bimolecular formation of the encounter complex. The rate of formation of triple helices is slow with bimolecular rate constants of 5.6 × 10 and 8.1 × 10 min - 1 M - 1. The rate of a reaction with a bimolecular rate law depends on the concentration of two species or the square of the concentration of one species. An initial exponential decay of current corresponds to the inactivation of monomer channel conductance and a longer time scale quasi-steady-state represents the diffusion of ions to a bimolecular surface reaction. Understanding the molecular mechanisms of unimolecular and bimolecular misfolding may lead to advances in biomedicine and in protein production improvements. The reactive collision of more than two molecules at the exact time is unlikely and can be represented as the sequence of bimolecular collisions. It is known to strongly influence the kinetics of diffusion-controlled bimolecular reactions in liquids. In this case the precursors are mixed just before entering the deposition chamber and the heat of the chamber encourages a gas phase bimolecular reaction. Preceding any associative protein-protein reaction, an initial diffusional encounter is required, which may limit or at least partially influence the bimolecular rate constant. Specific bimolecular interactions are central to virtually all biological processes. The bimolecular rate constants for these reactions are of several orders of magnitude less than diffusion controlled. On a theoretical point of view, the understanding of enzyme reactions is hardly reducible to elementary bimolecular reactions. A simple bimolecular one-step kinetic model is used for estimating the upper bound of the number of ROS that are generated in the skin and that react with DHR. We are aware that a palindromic circle (as well as a direct repeat circle) could form by a bimolecular reaction. Basic assumptions were that all elementary reactions in the pathway were bimolecular and that the reacting species were distributed homogeneously. We were able to eliminate this heterogeneity in our samples to obtain a simpler two-phase form for the bimolecular kinetics. The bimolecular quenching rate constants are less than that of diffusion controlled and decrease as the one-electron reduction potential of the donor radical increases. The Stern-Volmer plot of these solutions is linear, and the bimolecular reaction rate constant agrees with previous observations. The binding of particles to filaments is a simple bimolecular reaction, for which the binding rate is a product of the concentrations of free particle and free binding sites and nonlinear in the above sense. Initial contact will be through a conventional bimolecular binding and occur at a rate proportional to the concentration of freely diffusing molecules.
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