Sentence examples for Acceptor from inspiring English sources
The word 'acceptor' is correct and usable in written English
It is typically used as a noun to refer to someone or something that accepts or receives something. The word is commonly used in technical or formal contexts. Example: The university has set up a scholarship program for high achieving students, and I have been selected as one of the acceptors of the scholarship.
An example is the reaction of aqueous solutions of sodium hydroxide and hydrochloric acid.HCl(aq) + NaOH aq) → NaCl(aq) + H2O ll) A somewhat more general acid-base theory, the Brønsted-Lowry theory, named after Danish chemist Johannes Nicolaus Brønsted and English chemist Thomas Martin Lowry, defines an acid as a proton donor and a base as a proton acceptor.
E. coli can use oxygen, nitrate, or nitrite as an electron acceptor, and Pseudomonas stutzeri is of major global importance for its activity in denitrification, the conversion of nitrate to nitrite and dinitrogen gas (N2).
The electron affinity of an element is a measure of that element's tendency to act as an oxidizing agent (an electron acceptor) and is generally related to the nature of the chemical bonds the element forms with other elements.
In most of these cases the acceptor molecules have luminescent electrons with energy levels lower than those of the primary excited molecules, and emitted secondary luminescence is therefore of longer wavelength than the primary.
Methanogens use carbon dioxide as their terminal electron acceptor and receive electrons from hydrogen gas (H2).
Conduction can occur by migration of the positively charged site through the crystal lattice, and a semiconductor doped with an atom of this type, an acceptor atom, is called p-type.
During or shortly after the pairing occurs the aminoacyl tRNA moves from the aminoacyl-acceptor (A) site on the ribosome to another site, called a peptidyl-donor (P) site.
The dipeptide f-Met Leu (a dipeptide consists of-Met Leuno acidipeptide from the A (aminoaconsistsptof) sitwoto the P (peptidyl-donor) site on the ribosome; the tRNaminot is thereby displacidsfromoves P site, and the ribosome moves the length ofrome theplet (three bAses) along the mRNA molecule.
Most of the energy required by a cell to drive its metabolism is produced in mitochondria by proteins in a series of electron donor-acceptor reactions that make up the electron-transport, or respiratory, chain.
In donor-acceptor bonds, the metal atom is connected to hydrocarbons with multiple bonds between carbon atoms.
Electron donor-and-acceptor character between the metal and the alkene ligand appear to be fairly evenly balanced in most ethylene complexes of the d metals.
