| 释义 |
allotropeenUK
al·lo·trope A0216300 (ăl′ə-trōp′)n. A structurally differentiated form of an element that exhibits allotropy.
[Back-formation from allotropy.]allotrope (ˈæləˌtrəʊp) n (Chemistry) any of two or more physical forms in which an element can exist: diamond and graphite are allotropes of carbon. al•lo•trope (ˈæl əˌtroʊp)
n. one of the two or more forms in which an allotropic element can exist. [1885–90] al·lo·trope (ăl′ə-trōp′) Any of several crystalline forms of a chemical element. Charcoal, graphite, and diamond are all allotropes of carbon.allotropeAn elements (such as oxygen, which can exist in its normal form and as ozone) which can exist with different physical properties while in the same physical state.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. | allotrope - a structurally different form of an element; "graphite and diamond are allotropes of carbon"chemical element, element - any of the more than 100 known substances (of which 92 occur naturally) that cannot be separated into simpler substances and that singly or in combination constitute all matter |
TranslationsallotropeenUK
al·lo·trope (al'ō-trōp), Do not confuse this word with allotope.One of several forms, differing in physical properties, that an element may assume; for example, carbon black, graphite, and diamonds are all allotropes of pure carbon. [allo- + G. tropos, a turning] al·lo·trope (al'ō-trōp) An element in one of the allotropic forms that it may assume. [allo- + G. tropos, a turning]allotropeenUK
Words related to allotropenoun a structurally different form of an elementRelated Words |