Sentences with phrase «more atoms»

First, they want to account for more atoms in a crystal.

There are far more atoms involved than carbon and nitrogen.

They imprinted a sound wave onto their cloud — alternating regions of more atoms and fewer atoms around the ring, like a wave in the early universe — and watched it disperse during expansion.

Science has long since known that, contrary to the old school of thought, helium forms molecules of two, three or even more atoms.

«Some of these advances allow you to resolve the behavior of electrons more finely, do computations on more atoms more quickly, and allow you to consider more electrons at the same time,» Chan said.

molecule Two or more atoms linked together by bonds created when they begin sharing electrons.

Complex organic molecules, those with six or more atoms including carbon, are some of the basic building blocks of molecules that are essential to life on Earth and — presumably — elsewhere in the universe.

More Atom Cherry Trail products listed here.

The neutrons head off to split more atoms, creating a chain reaction.

One science magazine extrapolated from this to suggest that storing information about just a few hundred electrons needs a computer memory made up of more atoms than exist in the universe — thus, simulating the universe is impossible.

«The higher the temperature, the more the atoms move inside the material.

The higher the temperature, the more the atoms shake.

If we only had a picture of the end result, we could not say with certainty, whether one specific structure consists of one, two or more atoms.

In chemistry and molecular sciences, a molecule is a sufficiently stable, electrically neutral entity composed of two or more atoms.

Two or more atoms - stripped of their outer electrons, trapped by electromagnetic fields and cooled to temperatures near absolute zeroarray themselves in structures that behave like both liquids and solids

The term is generally reserved for complexes in which the metal ion is bound to two or more atoms of the chelating agent, although the bonds may be any combination of coordination or ionic bonds.

«I think it shows that if we have more atoms, we'll have time to do some things with them.»

«We think that it would be good to have more atoms than [the ALPHA rate of] fewer than one atom per trial,» says Harvard University physicist Gerald Gabrielse, spokesperson for the ATRAP collaboration.

The more atoms an object contains, the more they jostle each other about, destroying the delicate links of entanglement.

The more atoms an object has, the more likely those atoms are to interact with each other and their environment, destroying fragile quantum effects.

In addition to preventing collisions, the finding also means that the more atoms in the clock, the better.

Most of these molecules contain a small number of atoms, and only a few molecules with eight or more atoms have been found in interstellar clouds.

Smaller particles have higher surface area per particle than larger particles, which means that more atoms will be located at the edges.

ORGANIC COMPOUNDS Organic compounds, any of a large class of chemical compounds in which one or more atoms of carbon are covalently linked to atoms of other elements, most commonly hydrogen, oxygen, or nitrogen.

Molecules with three or more atoms, like CO2 and other greenhouse gases, do this much better than molecules with just two, like oxygen (O2) and nitrogen (N2).

It can also be a molecule, made up of 2 or more atoms.

Molecules with three or more atoms, like CO2 and other greenhouse gases, do this much better than molecules with just two, like oxygen (O2) and nitrogen (N2).

Any gas with 3 or more atoms can be a greenhouse gas, (as at least three atoms are necessary for the gas to vibrate and capture the infrared light) so gases made up of one atom (Hydrogen, H) or two atoms (Oxygen, O2) are not greenhouse gases.

Fortunately, as depicted in Figure 2 (orange «thermal down surface» arrow), some of this energy does stay in the atmosphere, where it is sent back toward Earth by clouds, released by clouds as they condense to form rain or snow, or absorbed by atmospheric gases composed of three or more atoms, such as water vapor (H2O), carbon dioxide (CO2), nitrous oxide (N2O), and methane (CH4).