ETYMOLOGY OF THE WORD EXOERGIC
Exo- + -ergic, from Greek ergon work.
10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «EXOERGIC»
Discover the use of
exoergic in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
exoergic and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Zinc Compounds—Advances in Research and Application: 2013 ...
composition, an exoergic grease and an exoergic coating composition that show
an excellent exoergic property by using it. “Means for Solving Object “The present
disclosure relates to a zinc oxide particle being highdensity, which has density ...
2
Encyclopedia of Chemical Physics and Physical Chemistry: ...
C 1.4.3 Inelastic exoergic collisions in MOTs An exoergic collision converts
internal atomic energy to kinetic energy of the colliding species. When there is
only one species in the trap (the usual case) this kinetic energy is equally divided
...
Nicholas D. Spencer, John H. Moore, 2001
3
Cold and Ultracold Collisions in Quantum Microscopic and ...
An exoergic collision converts internal atomic energy to kinetic energy of the
colliding species. When there is only one species in the trap (the usual case) this
kinetic energy is equally divided between the two partners. If the net gain in
kinetic ...
4
Molecular Reaction Dynamics
1.2 An example: energy disposal in an exoergic chemical reaction Typical of the
kind of information that is available from the ... of molecular dynamics is the
determination of the energy disposal in exoergic atom-molecule exchange
reactions.
5
Springer Handbook of Atomic, Molecular, and Optical Physics
37.2.3 Competition with Exoergic Channels There have been numerous
reactions reported (especially ion-molecule reactions) in which exoergic reaction
channels compete with association channels, both radiative (at low pressure)
and ...
6
Interactions in Ultracold Gases: From Atoms to Molecules
An exoergic collision converts internal atomic energy to kinetic energy of the
colliding species. When there is only one species in the trap (the usual case) this
kinetic energy is equally divided between the two partners. If the net gain in
kinetic ...
Matthias Weidemüller, Claus Zimmermann, 2011
7
Your Stomach Is a Liar!: Misinterpreting Hunger
Ergs provide a convenient way to indicate or measure whether a chemical
reaction requires energy before it can go forward (endoergic or endothermic), or
actually produces or releases energy (exoergic or exothermic). Since most of the
food ...
8
Chemistry of the Environment
In this exoergic reaction,8 which can be written in short notation as 23Nan,g24Na
,9 a nucleus of the only stable isotope of sodium captures a neutron having
negligible kinetic energy (about 0.03 eV per neutron or about 2.9kJ=mol) to
become ...
Ronald A. Bailey, Herbert M. Clark, James P. Ferris, 2002
9
Modern Methods in Kinetics
exoergic) and those releasing large fractions by degrees of reaction, r, greater
than or equal to 0.5 (either endoergic or AHRX = 0). A similar investigation [740]
of the translational energy released in loss of the substituent X from molecular
ions ...
C.H. Bamford, R.G. Compton, C.F.H. Tipper†, 1983
10
Advances in Chemical Physics
This typical behavior is displayed in Fig. 18 and follows the simple functionalities
described by Levine and Bernstein.116 Further features arise when exoergic
reactions show energy thresholds in which cases the cross section may ...
I. Prigogine, Stuart A. Rice, 2009
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «EXOERGIC»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
exoergic is used in the context of the following news items.
UH Manoa researchers discover novel chemical route to form …
... as a consequence of a single collision event via a barrier-less and exoergic reaction between the phenyl radical and vinylacetylene involving ... «Eureka! Science News, Jan 12»
