solvation
IPA: sˈoʊɫveɪʃʌn
noun
- (chemistry) An association, or a reaction, of a solute with a solvent
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Examples of "solvation" in Sentences
- This is referred to as solvation.
- The extraction is by a solvation mechanism.
- Solvation of sugar is quite a different case.
- The degree of solvation of the protonated amine.
- This extraction operates by a solvation mechanism.
- Distinction between solvation, dissolution and solubility.
- This leads to a stabilization called the solvation enthalpy.
- Conductivity of a solution depends on the solvation of their ions.
- For the purposes of this presentation secondary solvation is ignored.
- Simulation of this solvation is of interest in computational chemistry.
- Lipids are categorized by the fact that they have complicated solvation ...
- This is the balanced equation of solvation of Ca (OH) 2 in water i figured:
- The polar solvation energy was calculated with the finite-difference PB equation solver by using AMBER toolset.
- Atomic solvation parameters and fragmental atom volumes were added using the AddSol program provided in the Autodock 3.0.5 suite.
- This then, my dear frinds I conceive to be true religion, and it is upon these principles that I hope for solvation through the merits of my Saviour.
- Tjelvar SG, Olsson, Mark A, Williams, William R, et al. (2008) The thermodynamics of protein-ligand interaction and solvation: insights for ligand design.
- The researchers worked with a system in which the dye, betaine-30, was immediately surrounded by a solvation shell of 10 molecules of NaSCN solvent in a larger solution of ethyl acetate.
- It should be recognized that superelectrophilic reactions frequently proceed with only "electrophilic assistance" (solvation, association) by the superacids without forming distinct dipositive intermediates.
- On a molecular level, if the ink is soluble in water, water molecules surround the ink molecules, forming a little “solvation cage” because of the attractive forces between the water molecules and ink molecules.
- Even the more typical, reliable reactions one might run are so dependent on so many factors people write books on nothing but solvation effects in reactions, for instance that although one starts with some end in mind, no one really ‘predicts’ what will happen with any authority, and even if they do, the rest of us wait for the pudding before declaring that it tastes good.
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