Dictionary
The carbons
noun
The chemical element (symbol C) with an atomic number of 6.
Exact(60)
The carbons are perfectly distributed in a hexagonal honeycomb formation only 0.3 nanometres thick, with just 0.1 nanometres between each atom.
The carbons were amorphous and highly porous.
The carbons were washed with hydrochloric acid to remove metals on the surface of the carbons.
The carbons showed high capacity for adsorption of metallic ions, mainly nickel, iron, chromium, and silicon.
The carbons have high specific surface areas and a well-controlled mesopore size.
The carbons thus obtained were characterized in terms of iodine, methylene blue number and surface area.
The carbons of different organic substrates are in the range of 9.05 % in vegetable compost to 37.34 % in rabbit dung.
The Carbons fell outside of my "reasonable allowance for headset differences" range; as soon as I put on another headset to compare, I found myself thinking "oh yeah, that's how that gun is supposed to sound".
The carbons C3 and C1 are electrophilic sites prone to Michael-type additions [22].
The carbons of uridine are derived from aspartate, which is produced by the transamination of oxaloacetate from the tricarboxylic acid cycle.
Bottle the carbons that catalysts will one day wring from everyone's atmosphere.
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