Definition of nitrogen in English:

nitrogen

noun ˈnʌɪtrədʒ(ə)nˈnaɪtrədʒən

mass noun

The chemical element of atomic number 7, a colourless, odourless unreactive gas that forms about 78 per cent of the earth's atmosphere. Liquid nitrogen (made by distilling liquid air) boils at 77.4 kelvins (−195.8°C) and is used as a coolant.
Example sentencesExamples
- Fertilisers contain high concentrations of nitrogen to help promote the growth of crops.
- The data demonstrate that nitrogen and phosphorus are in especially short supply.
- This is a wasteful process causing a net loss of nitrogen to the animal and pollution of the environment.
- Real snow was to have been made on site by spraying air, water, and liquid nitrogen under pressure.
- Seeds were not inoculated with rhizobia and plants were dependent on inorganic nitrogen.
- Ammonium is the reduced nitrogen form available to plants for assimilation into amino acids.
- This may be due to the different functions of nitrogen and phosphorus in the plant.
- Obviously, vigorous shoots in high light attracted more nitrogen from other sources.
- Plant tissue was ground in liquid nitrogen and the protein extracted as described earlier.
- This is where the body's tissues have been loaded by nitrogen and micro bubbles have been formed.
- Their gas mix contains far less nitrogen than their air table or computer assumes they are breathing.
- The study mapped where common heather was contaminated by nitrogen in excess of safety limits.
- A continuous flow of liquid nitrogen is then circulated through the probe into the lung and out again.
- The absorption of nitrogen by plants plays an important role in their growth.
- Another approach is to apply less nitrogen and cut silage at the usual time of year.
- They rise during the day to find sunlight and sink to the depths at night, possibly to absorb nitrogen.
- These are then carried to the chamber in which the coating will be applied by an inert carrier gas such as nitrogen.
- They are formed as a consequence of a layer of nitrogen in the upper atmosphere that also attacks ozone.
- The white clover takes nitrogen from the air and puts it into the soil for the grass to feed on.
- The samples were frozen in liquid nitrogen to prevent migration of the fluorescent compounds.

Origin

Late 18th century: from French nitrogène (see nitre, -gen).

Definition of nitrogen in US English:

nitrogen

nounˈnītrəjənˈnaɪtrədʒən

The chemical element of atomic number 7, a colorless, odorless unreactive gas that forms about 78 percent of the earth's atmosphere. Liquid nitrogen (made by distilling liquid air) boils at 77.4 kelvins (−195.8°C) and is used as a coolant.
Example sentencesExamples
- Another approach is to apply less nitrogen and cut silage at the usual time of year.
- These are then carried to the chamber in which the coating will be applied by an inert carrier gas such as nitrogen.
- Ammonium is the reduced nitrogen form available to plants for assimilation into amino acids.
- The samples were frozen in liquid nitrogen to prevent migration of the fluorescent compounds.
- Obviously, vigorous shoots in high light attracted more nitrogen from other sources.
- They rise during the day to find sunlight and sink to the depths at night, possibly to absorb nitrogen.
- They are formed as a consequence of a layer of nitrogen in the upper atmosphere that also attacks ozone.
- Their gas mix contains far less nitrogen than their air table or computer assumes they are breathing.
- Plant tissue was ground in liquid nitrogen and the protein extracted as described earlier.
- The study mapped where common heather was contaminated by nitrogen in excess of safety limits.
- The data demonstrate that nitrogen and phosphorus are in especially short supply.
- This may be due to the different functions of nitrogen and phosphorus in the plant.
- Seeds were not inoculated with rhizobia and plants were dependent on inorganic nitrogen.
- This is a wasteful process causing a net loss of nitrogen to the animal and pollution of the environment.
- A continuous flow of liquid nitrogen is then circulated through the probe into the lung and out again.
- This is where the body's tissues have been loaded by nitrogen and micro bubbles have been formed.
- Fertilisers contain high concentrations of nitrogen to help promote the growth of crops.
- The absorption of nitrogen by plants plays an important role in their growth.
- Real snow was to have been made on site by spraying air, water, and liquid nitrogen under pressure.
- The white clover takes nitrogen from the air and puts it into the soil for the grass to feed on.

Origin

Late 18th century: from French nitrogène (see niter, -gen).

单词	nitrogen
释义	Definition of nitrogen in English: nitrogen noun ˈnʌɪtrədʒ(ə)nˈnaɪtrədʒən mass noun The chemical element of atomic number 7, a colourless, odourless unreactive gas that forms about 78 per cent of the earth's atmosphere. Liquid nitrogen (made by distilling liquid air) boils at 77.4 kelvins (−195.8°C) and is used as a coolant. Example sentencesExamples Fertilisers contain high concentrations of nitrogen to help promote the growth of crops. The data demonstrate that nitrogen and phosphorus are in especially short supply. This is a wasteful process causing a net loss of nitrogen to the animal and pollution of the environment. Real snow was to have been made on site by spraying air, water, and liquid nitrogen under pressure. Seeds were not inoculated with rhizobia and plants were dependent on inorganic nitrogen. Ammonium is the reduced nitrogen form available to plants for assimilation into amino acids. This may be due to the different functions of nitrogen and phosphorus in the plant. Obviously, vigorous shoots in high light attracted more nitrogen from other sources. Plant tissue was ground in liquid nitrogen and the protein extracted as described earlier. This is where the body's tissues have been loaded by nitrogen and micro bubbles have been formed. Their gas mix contains far less nitrogen than their air table or computer assumes they are breathing. The study mapped where common heather was contaminated by nitrogen in excess of safety limits. A continuous flow of liquid nitrogen is then circulated through the probe into the lung and out again. The absorption of nitrogen by plants plays an important role in their growth. Another approach is to apply less nitrogen and cut silage at the usual time of year. They rise during the day to find sunlight and sink to the depths at night, possibly to absorb nitrogen. These are then carried to the chamber in which the coating will be applied by an inert carrier gas such as nitrogen. They are formed as a consequence of a layer of nitrogen in the upper atmosphere that also attacks ozone. The white clover takes nitrogen from the air and puts it into the soil for the grass to feed on. The samples were frozen in liquid nitrogen to prevent migration of the fluorescent compounds. Origin Late 18th century: from French nitrogène (see nitre, -gen). Definition of nitrogen in US English: nitrogen nounˈnītrəjənˈnaɪtrədʒən The chemical element of atomic number 7, a colorless, odorless unreactive gas that forms about 78 percent of the earth's atmosphere. Liquid nitrogen (made by distilling liquid air) boils at 77.4 kelvins (−195.8°C) and is used as a coolant. Example sentencesExamples Another approach is to apply less nitrogen and cut silage at the usual time of year. These are then carried to the chamber in which the coating will be applied by an inert carrier gas such as nitrogen. Ammonium is the reduced nitrogen form available to plants for assimilation into amino acids. The samples were frozen in liquid nitrogen to prevent migration of the fluorescent compounds. Obviously, vigorous shoots in high light attracted more nitrogen from other sources. They rise during the day to find sunlight and sink to the depths at night, possibly to absorb nitrogen. They are formed as a consequence of a layer of nitrogen in the upper atmosphere that also attacks ozone. Their gas mix contains far less nitrogen than their air table or computer assumes they are breathing. Plant tissue was ground in liquid nitrogen and the protein extracted as described earlier. The study mapped where common heather was contaminated by nitrogen in excess of safety limits. The data demonstrate that nitrogen and phosphorus are in especially short supply. This may be due to the different functions of nitrogen and phosphorus in the plant. Seeds were not inoculated with rhizobia and plants were dependent on inorganic nitrogen. This is a wasteful process causing a net loss of nitrogen to the animal and pollution of the environment. A continuous flow of liquid nitrogen is then circulated through the probe into the lung and out again. This is where the body's tissues have been loaded by nitrogen and micro bubbles have been formed. Fertilisers contain high concentrations of nitrogen to help promote the growth of crops. The absorption of nitrogen by plants plays an important role in their growth. Real snow was to have been made on site by spraying air, water, and liquid nitrogen under pressure. The white clover takes nitrogen from the air and puts it into the soil for the grass to feed on. Origin Late 18th century: from French nitrogène (see niter, -gen).
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