Sentence examples for chemical equivalent from inspiring English sources

Building the chemical equivalent of a personal computer is clearly still a few years away.

It is the chemical equivalent of stringing together a bunch of English words in some random order.

She described that as "what may well be the chemical equivalent of being burned at the stake".

When an elm tree is being attacked by insects, it does the chemical equivalent of broadcasting "I'm hurt!

BioChar's $0.50 per pound (0.45 kg) price is a challenge when the chemical equivalent goes for about $0.12 less by weight.

One chemical equivalent of each electrode produces one faraday, or 96,485 coulombs of current equal to 26.8 amperes per hour.

If longer life is due to natural additives such as sugar and salt, or from chemical equivalents such as sodium benzoate, a rise in diet-related health conditions such as obesity and heart problems may follow.

With his discovery of multiple combining proportions in acid salts in 1808, he also supplied crucial support for the English scientist John Dalton's atomic theory, and he invented a widely used slide rule of chemical equivalents in 1813.

Expressed another way, where n equals the number of chemical equivalents discharged, F is the Faraday constant (9.6485 × 104 coulombs per mole), V is the average (not necessarily constant) voltage of the cell for the period of the discharge, and 1 joule ≅ 2.78 × 10−4 watt-hours.

Although these proportions reflect the proportion by weight in grams, the simple numbers are a result of reexpressing gravimetric proportions in terms of chemical equivalents.

For some in vitro bioassays, results are expressed in chemical equivalents, comparing the response induced by the sample to that induced by the reference chemical (positive control).