Thus, Gay-Lussac's law relates volumes of the chemical constituents within a compound, unlike Dalton's law of multiple proportions, which relates only one constituent of a compound with the same constituent in other compounds.
Specifically, our results demonstrate an effect of both combinatorial mechanisms and access to a unitary representation, within ∼150 ms after the onset of the second constituent of a compound.
Consequently, before extractive metallurgy can effect the separation of metallic elements from the other constituents of a compound, it must often convert the compound into a type that can be more readily treated.
By capitalising on the existence of different patterns of Mismatch Negativity (MMN) amplitudes depending on whether the link between first and second constituents is lexical or syntactic, we ask whether hearing the second constituent of a semantic or transparent compound triggers access to a whole compound representation or combinatorial processing.
The second method focuses on the special case of interpreting the implicit semantic relation that holds between the constituent words of a noun compound (e.g. olive oil is made of olives, while baby oil is for babies).
We capitalised on the known different patterns of MMN amplitudes, asking whether hearing the second constituent of an opaque or transparent compound triggers access to a unitary representation of the whole compound or combinatorial processing.
Dissociation, in chemistry, the breaking up of a compound into simpler constituents that are usually capable of recombining under other conditions.
Identification of each individual constituent of the volatile compound was achieved by comparing the retention times with those of authentic compounds as well as the spectral data obtained from the Wiley Library and National Institute of Standards and Technologies library.
Carbon is a constituent of all organic compounds, many of which are essential to life on Earth.
It was shown that, for transparent but not opaque compounds, lexical decision times to two-constituent 1 compound words were speeded up by a preceding prime that was semantically related to either the first or second constituent of the target compound word (Sandra, 1990; Zwitserlood, 1994).
Among 27 different compounds, 16 compounds were the constituent of aromatic compounds while others were derivatives of different hydrocarbons.
