Definition of nitroglycerine in English:

nitroglycerine

(US nitroglycerin)

noun ˌnʌɪtrə(ʊ)ˈɡlɪs(ə)riːnˌnʌɪtrə(ʊ)ˈɡlɪnˌnaɪtroʊˈɡlɪsərən

mass noun

An explosive yellow liquid made by nitrating glycerol, used in explosives such as dynamite.
Alternative name: glyceryl trinitrate; chemical formula: CH₂(NO₃)CH(NO₃)CH₂(NO₃)
Example sentencesExamples
- When glycerol is treated with a mixture of sulfuric and nitric acid, a yellow oily liquid nitroglycerin is formed.
- In the munitions factories, great care was needed not to cause any sparks while making cordite using nitroglycerin - and the workers also needed to be sober.
- The two returned to Sweden in 1863 and Alfred Nobel concentrated on developing nitroglycerine as an explosive.
- Vasodilators such as nitroglycerin, alcohol, and carbon dioxide may trigger a headache during a cluster period.
- The resulting nitroglycerine was packed in bombs detonated by a pistol connected to an alarm clock.
- Since nitroglycerin is moderately volatile and adsorbs to plastic, the sublingual tablets must be stored in tightly closed glass containers.
- Thus, organic nitrates such as glyceryl trinitrate may be viewed as prodrugs of endogenous nitric oxide.
- Combining the acids with the glycerine into the resultant yellow oily liquid of nitroglycerine was a hazardous process requiring strict temperature control.
- The tense 1953 film has four desperate men delivering two truckloads of extremely explosive nitroglycerine via a nearly impassable South American jungle road.
- Because it's difficult to grow blood vessels in the laboratory, investigators have struggled to identify the molecules that convert nitroglycerin into nitric oxide.
- Mixed with the rampant hormones of the teen years, this combination becomes as explosive and unstable as nitroglycerine.
- Recently, nitroglycerine (glyceryl trinitrate) has been suggested as a tocolytic agent because it showed no significant side effects in animal studies and limited human studies.
- The drug glyceryl trinitrate is highly effective in controlling the pain of angina.
- The explosive power of nitroglycerine had been recognised but it was a dangerous, volatile substance which no-one had managed to harness safely.
- However, we're talking about a very energetic material composed, usually, of nitrocellulose and nitroglycerine.
- Inhibition of nitric oxide synthase abolished the basal levels of exhaled nitric oxide, and also decreased the exhaled nitric oxide response to all compounds except nitroglycerine.
- The scanner, the size of a small copy machine, uses spectrometry that can detect a billionth of a gram of explosives, such as TNT and nitroglycerine.
- The extra check ensures that heart patients who take nitroglycerin, construction workers who handle explosives, and other innocent passengers are not mistakenly identified as criminal suspects.
- Both nitroglycerine and TNT, two of the most powerful explosives in existence, can trace their origins to this race in research during the nineteenth century.
- Modern, smokeless propellants date from 1846 when both nitrocellulose and nitroglycerin first emerged from European laboratories.

Definition of nitroglycerin in US English:

nitroglycerin

(also nitroglycerine)

nounˌnītrōˈɡlisərənˌnaɪtroʊˈɡlɪsərən

An explosive yellow liquid made by nitrating glycerol, used in explosives such as dynamite. It is also used in medicine as a vasodilator in the treatment of angina pectoris.
Alternative name: glyceryl trinitrate; chemical formula: CH₂(NO₃)CH(NO₃)CH₂(NO₃)
Example sentencesExamples
- The explosive power of nitroglycerine had been recognised but it was a dangerous, volatile substance which no-one had managed to harness safely.
- Inhibition of nitric oxide synthase abolished the basal levels of exhaled nitric oxide, and also decreased the exhaled nitric oxide response to all compounds except nitroglycerine.
- The extra check ensures that heart patients who take nitroglycerin, construction workers who handle explosives, and other innocent passengers are not mistakenly identified as criminal suspects.
- Recently, nitroglycerine (glyceryl trinitrate) has been suggested as a tocolytic agent because it showed no significant side effects in animal studies and limited human studies.
- The drug glyceryl trinitrate is highly effective in controlling the pain of angina.
- However, we're talking about a very energetic material composed, usually, of nitrocellulose and nitroglycerine.
- The resulting nitroglycerine was packed in bombs detonated by a pistol connected to an alarm clock.
- When glycerol is treated with a mixture of sulfuric and nitric acid, a yellow oily liquid nitroglycerin is formed.
- Combining the acids with the glycerine into the resultant yellow oily liquid of nitroglycerine was a hazardous process requiring strict temperature control.
- Vasodilators such as nitroglycerin, alcohol, and carbon dioxide may trigger a headache during a cluster period.
- The scanner, the size of a small copy machine, uses spectrometry that can detect a billionth of a gram of explosives, such as TNT and nitroglycerine.
- Modern, smokeless propellants date from 1846 when both nitrocellulose and nitroglycerin first emerged from European laboratories.
- Since nitroglycerin is moderately volatile and adsorbs to plastic, the sublingual tablets must be stored in tightly closed glass containers.
- The tense 1953 film has four desperate men delivering two truckloads of extremely explosive nitroglycerine via a nearly impassable South American jungle road.
- Because it's difficult to grow blood vessels in the laboratory, investigators have struggled to identify the molecules that convert nitroglycerin into nitric oxide.
- The two returned to Sweden in 1863 and Alfred Nobel concentrated on developing nitroglycerine as an explosive.
- Both nitroglycerine and TNT, two of the most powerful explosives in existence, can trace their origins to this race in research during the nineteenth century.
- Mixed with the rampant hormones of the teen years, this combination becomes as explosive and unstable as nitroglycerine.
- In the munitions factories, great care was needed not to cause any sparks while making cordite using nitroglycerin - and the workers also needed to be sober.
- Thus, organic nitrates such as glyceryl trinitrate may be viewed as prodrugs of endogenous nitric oxide.

单词	nitroglycerine
释义	Definition of nitroglycerine in English: nitroglycerine (US nitroglycerin) noun ˌnʌɪtrə(ʊ)ˈɡlɪs(ə)riːnˌnʌɪtrə(ʊ)ˈɡlɪnˌnaɪtroʊˈɡlɪsərən mass noun An explosive yellow liquid made by nitrating glycerol, used in explosives such as dynamite. Alternative name: glyceryl trinitrate; chemical formula: CH₂(NO₃)CH(NO₃)CH₂(NO₃) Example sentencesExamples When glycerol is treated with a mixture of sulfuric and nitric acid, a yellow oily liquid nitroglycerin is formed. In the munitions factories, great care was needed not to cause any sparks while making cordite using nitroglycerin - and the workers also needed to be sober. The two returned to Sweden in 1863 and Alfred Nobel concentrated on developing nitroglycerine as an explosive. Vasodilators such as nitroglycerin, alcohol, and carbon dioxide may trigger a headache during a cluster period. The resulting nitroglycerine was packed in bombs detonated by a pistol connected to an alarm clock. Since nitroglycerin is moderately volatile and adsorbs to plastic, the sublingual tablets must be stored in tightly closed glass containers. Thus, organic nitrates such as glyceryl trinitrate may be viewed as prodrugs of endogenous nitric oxide. Combining the acids with the glycerine into the resultant yellow oily liquid of nitroglycerine was a hazardous process requiring strict temperature control. The tense 1953 film has four desperate men delivering two truckloads of extremely explosive nitroglycerine via a nearly impassable South American jungle road. Because it's difficult to grow blood vessels in the laboratory, investigators have struggled to identify the molecules that convert nitroglycerin into nitric oxide. Mixed with the rampant hormones of the teen years, this combination becomes as explosive and unstable as nitroglycerine. Recently, nitroglycerine (glyceryl trinitrate) has been suggested as a tocolytic agent because it showed no significant side effects in animal studies and limited human studies. The drug glyceryl trinitrate is highly effective in controlling the pain of angina. The explosive power of nitroglycerine had been recognised but it was a dangerous, volatile substance which no-one had managed to harness safely. However, we're talking about a very energetic material composed, usually, of nitrocellulose and nitroglycerine. Inhibition of nitric oxide synthase abolished the basal levels of exhaled nitric oxide, and also decreased the exhaled nitric oxide response to all compounds except nitroglycerine. The scanner, the size of a small copy machine, uses spectrometry that can detect a billionth of a gram of explosives, such as TNT and nitroglycerine. The extra check ensures that heart patients who take nitroglycerin, construction workers who handle explosives, and other innocent passengers are not mistakenly identified as criminal suspects. Both nitroglycerine and TNT, two of the most powerful explosives in existence, can trace their origins to this race in research during the nineteenth century. Modern, smokeless propellants date from 1846 when both nitrocellulose and nitroglycerin first emerged from European laboratories. Definition of nitroglycerin in US English: nitroglycerin (also nitroglycerine) nounˌnītrōˈɡlisərənˌnaɪtroʊˈɡlɪsərən An explosive yellow liquid made by nitrating glycerol, used in explosives such as dynamite. It is also used in medicine as a vasodilator in the treatment of angina pectoris. Alternative name: glyceryl trinitrate; chemical formula: CH₂(NO₃)CH(NO₃)CH₂(NO₃) Example sentencesExamples The explosive power of nitroglycerine had been recognised but it was a dangerous, volatile substance which no-one had managed to harness safely. Inhibition of nitric oxide synthase abolished the basal levels of exhaled nitric oxide, and also decreased the exhaled nitric oxide response to all compounds except nitroglycerine. The extra check ensures that heart patients who take nitroglycerin, construction workers who handle explosives, and other innocent passengers are not mistakenly identified as criminal suspects. Recently, nitroglycerine (glyceryl trinitrate) has been suggested as a tocolytic agent because it showed no significant side effects in animal studies and limited human studies. The drug glyceryl trinitrate is highly effective in controlling the pain of angina. However, we're talking about a very energetic material composed, usually, of nitrocellulose and nitroglycerine. The resulting nitroglycerine was packed in bombs detonated by a pistol connected to an alarm clock. When glycerol is treated with a mixture of sulfuric and nitric acid, a yellow oily liquid nitroglycerin is formed. Combining the acids with the glycerine into the resultant yellow oily liquid of nitroglycerine was a hazardous process requiring strict temperature control. Vasodilators such as nitroglycerin, alcohol, and carbon dioxide may trigger a headache during a cluster period. The scanner, the size of a small copy machine, uses spectrometry that can detect a billionth of a gram of explosives, such as TNT and nitroglycerine. Modern, smokeless propellants date from 1846 when both nitrocellulose and nitroglycerin first emerged from European laboratories. Since nitroglycerin is moderately volatile and adsorbs to plastic, the sublingual tablets must be stored in tightly closed glass containers. The tense 1953 film has four desperate men delivering two truckloads of extremely explosive nitroglycerine via a nearly impassable South American jungle road. Because it's difficult to grow blood vessels in the laboratory, investigators have struggled to identify the molecules that convert nitroglycerin into nitric oxide. The two returned to Sweden in 1863 and Alfred Nobel concentrated on developing nitroglycerine as an explosive. Both nitroglycerine and TNT, two of the most powerful explosives in existence, can trace their origins to this race in research during the nineteenth century. Mixed with the rampant hormones of the teen years, this combination becomes as explosive and unstable as nitroglycerine. In the munitions factories, great care was needed not to cause any sparks while making cordite using nitroglycerin - and the workers also needed to be sober. Thus, organic nitrates such as glyceryl trinitrate may be viewed as prodrugs of endogenous nitric oxide.
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