intermolecular
అంతర్గతముగా
definition
adjective
Moreover the now-effective intermolecular forces cause the molecules to arrange themselves into ordered groups.
existing or taking place between molecules.
example
Its value is dependent on 'intermolecular' forces in the liquid and the molecular complexity of the compound.
When there are stronger 'intermolecular' forces between the molecules of a liquid, the surface tension should be greater.
Each sodium molecule is held in place adjacent to the next molecule by weak 'intermolecular' forces.
The molecular model for ceramide channels is based on the ability of ceramide molecules to form 'intermolecular' hydrogen bonds.
Moreover the now-effective 'intermolecular' forces cause the molecules to arrange themselves into ordered groups.
These forces are called 'intermolecular' forces, and are in general much weaker than the intramolecular forces.
These interactions are attractions and repulsions due to 'intermolecular' forces and the fact that the molecules have a definite size.
With the formation of 'intermolecular' cross-links, the proportion of fast-reassociating DNA should increase.
Both 'intermolecular' and intramolecular DNA condensation has been observed experimentally.
To understand the differences in properties of larger molecules, the additivity of 'intermolecular' interactions becomes important.
They are stretched and aligned in a way that will eventually allow them to form strong 'intermolecular' links.
It is quite possible that some kinetic pathway is overwhelmingly enhanced or entirely blocked due to 'intermolecular' interactions or molecular packing.
Brownian dynamics is a powerful theoretical method to study 'intermolecular' interactions in solution.
An 'intermolecular' pair interaction between water molecules is also introduced.
This kind of analysis can provide some information about the arrangement of acceptor molecules and 'intermolecular' interactions.
Most of the 'intermolecular' forces are identical to bonding between atoms in a single molecule.
In a solid, the molecules are in close contact, and there is little 'intermolecular' movement.
Some elements, such as the Noble Gases, exist with 'intermolecular' forces and no bonding at all.
The other factor adding to the failure of the law of partial pressures at high pressure is the presence of weak, 'intermolecular' forces.
In fact, even in liquids and solids 'intermolecular' interactions are only strong for molecules that are next to each other.
Credits: Google Translate
