Definition of interconvert in English:

interconvert

verb ˌɪntəkənˈvəːtˌin(t)ərkənˈvərt

[with object]

Cause (two things) to be converted into each other.
oestrogens and androgens are easily interconverted in the laboratory
Example sentencesExamples
- The liver interconverts them easily when needed.
- Those compounds are interconverted in mitochondria by D - 3-hydroxybutyrate dehydrogenase which was previously described by Wakeman and Dakin in dog liver.
- Furthermore, HCO - 3 and CO 2 are only slowly interconverted through the apparent absence of carbonic anhydrase activity in the general cytosol.
- We note in passing that the timescale of the peptide backbone fluctuations which interconvert open and closed conformations is on the order of ~ 1 ns even for this minimalist elastin model.
- The generation of asparate occurs by the standard transamination reactions that interconvert amino acids with a-ketoglutarate to form glutamate and glutamate with oxaloacetate to form aspartate.
- To illustrate this point, consider a system containing two converting enzymes E 1 and E 2 (for instance, a protein kinase and a phosphatase) that interconvert substrates W and W *.
- These authors used a model of sucrose synthesis in sugar cane culm, comprising 11 reactions interconverting hexose and hexose phosphate species, sucrose, and sucrose phosphate.
- Plato's elements can be interconverted because of the geometric commonalities of their atoms.
- Inorganic sulphur forms are immobilized to organic sulphur, different organosulphur forms are interconverted, and immobilized sulphur is simultaneously mineralized to yield plant-available inorganic sulphur.
- The first are oxidation/reduction reactions that interconvert arsenate to arsenite.
- These two molecules cannot be easily interconverted because of the high energy required to rotate a double bond.
- These isomers are all considered to be interconverted in humans, and may be less hepatotoxic than retinol.
- Slight heating and cooling are enough to interconvert the gel between its liquid and stable forms.
- Therefore it is predicted that the modeled ErbB1-like dimer configuration exists as a subclass among many others, and/or as a dynamic entity that could be interconverted to other dimeric forms.

Derivatives

interconversion

noun ˌɪntəkənˈvəːʃnˌɪn(t)ərkənˈvərʒən

mass noun

The conversion of two things into each other.
reactions involved in the interconversion of fatty acids
Example sentencesExamples
- count noun rapid interconversions between an open and closed state
- It may also be viewed as the study of the interconversion of chemical and electrical energy.
- The section on the interconversion of molal and molar solutions needs to be reworded.
- It is possible that enols exist in flames as a consequence of interconversion with carbonyls at equilibrium.

interconvertible

adjective

Owing to the capacity of RNA to form a large variety of different structures, which are dynamic and interconvertible, special RNA molecules have evolved that carry out enzymatic reactions.
Example sentencesExamples
- Tautomers are interconvertible because of how easily their hydrogen atoms move around.
- It expresses a pre-existing heterogeneity between two or more conformations, which are probably interconvertible in a slow equilibrium process.
- All plastids are developmentally interrelated and interconvertible.
- Einstein had, after all, shown that mass and energy were interconvertible.

Definition of interconvert in US English:

interconvert

verbˌin(t)ərkənˈvərt

[with object]usually be interconverted

Cause (two things) to be converted into each other.
estrogens and androgens are easily interconverted in the laboratory
Example sentencesExamples
- The liver interconverts them easily when needed.
- Inorganic sulphur forms are immobilized to organic sulphur, different organosulphur forms are interconverted, and immobilized sulphur is simultaneously mineralized to yield plant-available inorganic sulphur.
- These isomers are all considered to be interconverted in humans, and may be less hepatotoxic than retinol.
- Slight heating and cooling are enough to interconvert the gel between its liquid and stable forms.
- Those compounds are interconverted in mitochondria by D - 3-hydroxybutyrate dehydrogenase which was previously described by Wakeman and Dakin in dog liver.
- These authors used a model of sucrose synthesis in sugar cane culm, comprising 11 reactions interconverting hexose and hexose phosphate species, sucrose, and sucrose phosphate.
- These two molecules cannot be easily interconverted because of the high energy required to rotate a double bond.
- The first are oxidation/reduction reactions that interconvert arsenate to arsenite.
- Plato's elements can be interconverted because of the geometric commonalities of their atoms.
- Furthermore, HCO - 3 and CO 2 are only slowly interconverted through the apparent absence of carbonic anhydrase activity in the general cytosol.
- Therefore it is predicted that the modeled ErbB1-like dimer configuration exists as a subclass among many others, and/or as a dynamic entity that could be interconverted to other dimeric forms.
- We note in passing that the timescale of the peptide backbone fluctuations which interconvert open and closed conformations is on the order of ~ 1 ns even for this minimalist elastin model.
- The generation of asparate occurs by the standard transamination reactions that interconvert amino acids with a-ketoglutarate to form glutamate and glutamate with oxaloacetate to form aspartate.
- To illustrate this point, consider a system containing two converting enzymes E 1 and E 2 (for instance, a protein kinase and a phosphatase) that interconvert substrates W and W *.

单词	interconvert
释义	Definition of interconvert in English: interconvert verb ˌɪntəkənˈvəːtˌin(t)ərkənˈvərt [with object] Cause (two things) to be converted into each other. oestrogens and androgens are easily interconverted in the laboratory Example sentencesExamples The liver interconverts them easily when needed. Those compounds are interconverted in mitochondria by D - 3-hydroxybutyrate dehydrogenase which was previously described by Wakeman and Dakin in dog liver. Furthermore, HCO - 3 and CO 2 are only slowly interconverted through the apparent absence of carbonic anhydrase activity in the general cytosol. We note in passing that the timescale of the peptide backbone fluctuations which interconvert open and closed conformations is on the order of ~ 1 ns even for this minimalist elastin model. The generation of asparate occurs by the standard transamination reactions that interconvert amino acids with a-ketoglutarate to form glutamate and glutamate with oxaloacetate to form aspartate. To illustrate this point, consider a system containing two converting enzymes E 1 and E 2 (for instance, a protein kinase and a phosphatase) that interconvert substrates W and W .* These authors used a model of sucrose synthesis in sugar cane culm, comprising 11 reactions interconverting hexose and hexose phosphate species, sucrose, and sucrose phosphate. Plato's elements can be interconverted because of the geometric commonalities of their atoms. Inorganic sulphur forms are immobilized to organic sulphur, different organosulphur forms are interconverted, and immobilized sulphur is simultaneously mineralized to yield plant-available inorganic sulphur. The first are oxidation/reduction reactions that interconvert arsenate to arsenite. These two molecules cannot be easily interconverted because of the high energy required to rotate a double bond. These isomers are all considered to be interconverted in humans, and may be less hepatotoxic than retinol. Slight heating and cooling are enough to interconvert the gel between its liquid and stable forms. Therefore it is predicted that the modeled ErbB1-like dimer configuration exists as a subclass among many others, and/or as a dynamic entity that could be interconverted to other dimeric forms. Derivatives interconversion noun ˌɪntəkənˈvəːʃnˌɪn(t)ərkənˈvərʒən mass noun The conversion of two things into each other. reactions involved in the interconversion of fatty acids Example sentencesExamples count noun rapid interconversions between an open and closed state It may also be viewed as the study of the interconversion of chemical and electrical energy. The section on the interconversion of molal and molar solutions needs to be reworded. It is possible that enols exist in flames as a consequence of interconversion with carbonyls at equilibrium. interconvertible adjective Owing to the capacity of RNA to form a large variety of different structures, which are dynamic and interconvertible, special RNA molecules have evolved that carry out enzymatic reactions. Example sentencesExamples Tautomers are interconvertible because of how easily their hydrogen atoms move around. It expresses a pre-existing heterogeneity between two or more conformations, which are probably interconvertible in a slow equilibrium process. All plastids are developmentally interrelated and interconvertible. Einstein had, after all, shown that mass and energy were interconvertible. Definition of interconvert in US English: interconvert verbˌin(t)ərkənˈvərt [with object]usually be interconverted Cause (two things) to be converted into each other. estrogens and androgens are easily interconverted in the laboratory Example sentencesExamples The liver interconverts them easily when needed. Inorganic sulphur forms are immobilized to organic sulphur, different organosulphur forms are interconverted, and immobilized sulphur is simultaneously mineralized to yield plant-available inorganic sulphur. These isomers are all considered to be interconverted in humans, and may be less hepatotoxic than retinol. Slight heating and cooling are enough to interconvert the gel between its liquid and stable forms. Those compounds are interconverted in mitochondria by D - 3-hydroxybutyrate dehydrogenase which was previously described by Wakeman and Dakin in dog liver. These authors used a model of sucrose synthesis in sugar cane culm, comprising 11 reactions interconverting hexose and hexose phosphate species, sucrose, and sucrose phosphate. These two molecules cannot be easily interconverted because of the high energy required to rotate a double bond. The first are oxidation/reduction reactions that interconvert arsenate to arsenite. Plato's elements can be interconverted because of the geometric commonalities of their atoms. Furthermore, HCO - 3 and CO 2 are only slowly interconverted through the apparent absence of carbonic anhydrase activity in the general cytosol. Therefore it is predicted that the modeled ErbB1-like dimer configuration exists as a subclass among many others, and/or as a dynamic entity that could be interconverted to other dimeric forms. We note in passing that the timescale of the peptide backbone fluctuations which interconvert open and closed conformations is on the order of ~ 1 ns even for this minimalist elastin model. The generation of asparate occurs by the standard transamination reactions that interconvert amino acids with a-ketoglutarate to form glutamate and glutamate with oxaloacetate to form aspartate. To illustrate this point, consider a system containing two converting enzymes E 1 and E 2 (for instance, a protein kinase and a phosphatase) that interconvert substrates W and W .*
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