Definition of boron in English:

boron

noun ˈbɔːrɒnˈbɔrɑn

mass noun

The chemical element of atomic number 5, a non-metallic solid.
Boron is usually prepared as an amorphous brown powder, but when very pure it forms hard, shiny black crystals with semiconducting properties. The element has some specialized uses, such as in alloy steels and nuclear control rods
Example sentencesExamples
- Electrons from the n-type half are drawn to the p-type half because of the way that phosphorus and boron bond with silicon.
- The most widely used grain refiners are master alloys of titanium, or of titanium and boron, in aluminum.
- These rare coloured stones are highly treasured; their coloration comes from traces of elements such as boron and nitrogen or from structural flaws in the crystal lattice.
- They spray boron and energetic nitrogen atoms onto a clean, heated tungsten surface, held at 250 to 500 volts, in an ultrahigh vacuum.
- Grain refinement by titanium, boron and zirconium additions has only a limited effect on mechanical properties.
- Each layer is doped with tiny amounts of different impurities, usually phosphorus and boron.
- Diffusion methods modify the chemical composition of the surface with hardening species such as carbon, nitrogen, or boron.
- In certain cases, small metallic atoms, like boron and beryllium, may enter into restricted interstitial solid solutions.
- Zinc is in solid solution; boron, titanium and zirconium are seldom added in amounts sufficient to produce visible compounds.
- The mineral elements most likely to be deficient in vineyards are nitrogen, potassium, phosphorus, zinc, boron, iron, manganese, and magnesium.
- Those with less than an octet are often called electron deficient and are typical of certain elements with an odd number of electrons, such as boron and nitrogen.
- In addition, soy also contains magnesium and boron, which are important co-factors of calcium for bone health.
- It was not until 1807, however, that Sir Humphrey Davy identified boron as a chemical element.
- Nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, sulphur and boron have been found to be important in Zambia.
- This product is a laundry aid containing sodium, boron, oxygen, and water.
- The smaller element may be a nonmetallic element, such as boron, carbon, nitrogen, or silicon.
- The immobile nutrients are iron, sulfur, calcium, manganese, copper, zinc, boron, molybdenum, and chlorine.
- Besides hydrogen and its isotope deuterium, researchers use the isotopes of boron, oxygen, nitrogen and carbon.
- Trace minerals that are already more than adequate in most diets include phosphorus, iodine, manganese, chloride, molybdenum and boron.
- Nitrogen and boron are increasingly used in steels in small but significant concentrations.

Origin

Early 19th century: from borax¹, on the pattern of carbon (which it resembles in some respects).

Rhymes

moron, oxymoron

Definition of boron in US English:

boron

nounˈbôränˈbɔrɑn

The chemical element of atomic number 5, a nonmetallic solid.
Boron is usually prepared as an amorphous brown powder, but when very pure it forms hard, shiny black crystals with semiconducting properties. The element has some specialized uses, such as in alloy steels and nuclear control rods
Example sentencesExamples
- They spray boron and energetic nitrogen atoms onto a clean, heated tungsten surface, held at 250 to 500 volts, in an ultrahigh vacuum.
- Those with less than an octet are often called electron deficient and are typical of certain elements with an odd number of electrons, such as boron and nitrogen.
- Nitrogen and boron are increasingly used in steels in small but significant concentrations.
- Electrons from the n-type half are drawn to the p-type half because of the way that phosphorus and boron bond with silicon.
- Zinc is in solid solution; boron, titanium and zirconium are seldom added in amounts sufficient to produce visible compounds.
- Trace minerals that are already more than adequate in most diets include phosphorus, iodine, manganese, chloride, molybdenum and boron.
- It was not until 1807, however, that Sir Humphrey Davy identified boron as a chemical element.
- Nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, sulphur and boron have been found to be important in Zambia.
- The most widely used grain refiners are master alloys of titanium, or of titanium and boron, in aluminum.
- The immobile nutrients are iron, sulfur, calcium, manganese, copper, zinc, boron, molybdenum, and chlorine.
- The smaller element may be a nonmetallic element, such as boron, carbon, nitrogen, or silicon.
- The mineral elements most likely to be deficient in vineyards are nitrogen, potassium, phosphorus, zinc, boron, iron, manganese, and magnesium.
- Each layer is doped with tiny amounts of different impurities, usually phosphorus and boron.
- In addition, soy also contains magnesium and boron, which are important co-factors of calcium for bone health.
- This product is a laundry aid containing sodium, boron, oxygen, and water.
- In certain cases, small metallic atoms, like boron and beryllium, may enter into restricted interstitial solid solutions.
- Besides hydrogen and its isotope deuterium, researchers use the isotopes of boron, oxygen, nitrogen and carbon.
- Diffusion methods modify the chemical composition of the surface with hardening species such as carbon, nitrogen, or boron.
- Grain refinement by titanium, boron and zirconium additions has only a limited effect on mechanical properties.
- These rare coloured stones are highly treasured; their coloration comes from traces of elements such as boron and nitrogen or from structural flaws in the crystal lattice.

Origin

Early 19th century: from borax, on the pattern of carbon (which it resembles in some respects).

单词	boron
释义	Definition of boron in English: boron noun ˈbɔːrɒnˈbɔrɑn mass noun The chemical element of atomic number 5, a non-metallic solid. Boron is usually prepared as an amorphous brown powder, but when very pure it forms hard, shiny black crystals with semiconducting properties. The element has some specialized uses, such as in alloy steels and nuclear control rods Example sentencesExamples Electrons from the n-type half are drawn to the p-type half because of the way that phosphorus and boron bond with silicon. The most widely used grain refiners are master alloys of titanium, or of titanium and boron, in aluminum. These rare coloured stones are highly treasured; their coloration comes from traces of elements such as boron and nitrogen or from structural flaws in the crystal lattice. They spray boron and energetic nitrogen atoms onto a clean, heated tungsten surface, held at 250 to 500 volts, in an ultrahigh vacuum. Grain refinement by titanium, boron and zirconium additions has only a limited effect on mechanical properties. Each layer is doped with tiny amounts of different impurities, usually phosphorus and boron. Diffusion methods modify the chemical composition of the surface with hardening species such as carbon, nitrogen, or boron. In certain cases, small metallic atoms, like boron and beryllium, may enter into restricted interstitial solid solutions. Zinc is in solid solution; boron, titanium and zirconium are seldom added in amounts sufficient to produce visible compounds. The mineral elements most likely to be deficient in vineyards are nitrogen, potassium, phosphorus, zinc, boron, iron, manganese, and magnesium. Those with less than an octet are often called electron deficient and are typical of certain elements with an odd number of electrons, such as boron and nitrogen. In addition, soy also contains magnesium and boron, which are important co-factors of calcium for bone health. It was not until 1807, however, that Sir Humphrey Davy identified boron as a chemical element. Nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, sulphur and boron have been found to be important in Zambia. This product is a laundry aid containing sodium, boron, oxygen, and water. The smaller element may be a nonmetallic element, such as boron, carbon, nitrogen, or silicon. The immobile nutrients are iron, sulfur, calcium, manganese, copper, zinc, boron, molybdenum, and chlorine. Besides hydrogen and its isotope deuterium, researchers use the isotopes of boron, oxygen, nitrogen and carbon. Trace minerals that are already more than adequate in most diets include phosphorus, iodine, manganese, chloride, molybdenum and boron. Nitrogen and boron are increasingly used in steels in small but significant concentrations. Origin Early 19th century: from borax¹, on the pattern of carbon (which it resembles in some respects). Rhymes moron, oxymoron Definition of boron in US English: boron nounˈbôränˈbɔrɑn The chemical element of atomic number 5, a nonmetallic solid. Boron is usually prepared as an amorphous brown powder, but when very pure it forms hard, shiny black crystals with semiconducting properties. The element has some specialized uses, such as in alloy steels and nuclear control rods Example sentencesExamples They spray boron and energetic nitrogen atoms onto a clean, heated tungsten surface, held at 250 to 500 volts, in an ultrahigh vacuum. Those with less than an octet are often called electron deficient and are typical of certain elements with an odd number of electrons, such as boron and nitrogen. Nitrogen and boron are increasingly used in steels in small but significant concentrations. Electrons from the n-type half are drawn to the p-type half because of the way that phosphorus and boron bond with silicon. Zinc is in solid solution; boron, titanium and zirconium are seldom added in amounts sufficient to produce visible compounds. Trace minerals that are already more than adequate in most diets include phosphorus, iodine, manganese, chloride, molybdenum and boron. It was not until 1807, however, that Sir Humphrey Davy identified boron as a chemical element. Nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, sulphur and boron have been found to be important in Zambia. The most widely used grain refiners are master alloys of titanium, or of titanium and boron, in aluminum. The immobile nutrients are iron, sulfur, calcium, manganese, copper, zinc, boron, molybdenum, and chlorine. The smaller element may be a nonmetallic element, such as boron, carbon, nitrogen, or silicon. The mineral elements most likely to be deficient in vineyards are nitrogen, potassium, phosphorus, zinc, boron, iron, manganese, and magnesium. Each layer is doped with tiny amounts of different impurities, usually phosphorus and boron. In addition, soy also contains magnesium and boron, which are important co-factors of calcium for bone health. This product is a laundry aid containing sodium, boron, oxygen, and water. In certain cases, small metallic atoms, like boron and beryllium, may enter into restricted interstitial solid solutions. Besides hydrogen and its isotope deuterium, researchers use the isotopes of boron, oxygen, nitrogen and carbon. Diffusion methods modify the chemical composition of the surface with hardening species such as carbon, nitrogen, or boron. Grain refinement by titanium, boron and zirconium additions has only a limited effect on mechanical properties. These rare coloured stones are highly treasured; their coloration comes from traces of elements such as boron and nitrogen or from structural flaws in the crystal lattice. Origin Early 19th century: from borax, on the pattern of carbon (which it resembles in some respects).
随便看	unrigs unrinded unring unringed unrinsed unrip unripe unriped unripely unripened unripeness unripeness unripening unripped unripping unrippled unrips unrisen unritual unritualistic unrivalable unrivaled unrivallable unrivalled unriven