stoichiometry
IPA: stˈoʊɪkiˈɑmʌtri
noun
- (uncountable, chemistry) The study and calculation of quantitative (measurable) relationships of the reactants and products in chemical reactions (chemical equations).
- (countable, chemistry) The quantitative relationship between the reactants and products of a specific reaction or equation.
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Examples of "stoichiometry" in Sentences
- The stoichiometry of soil is not straightforward.
- For example the stoichiometry has been determined.
- Such a balanced condition is known as stoichiometry.
- The stoichiometry matrix is denoted by the symbol, .
- Environmental engineers use statistics and stoichiometry.
- Stoichiometry is based on the law of conservation of mass.
- Deviation from the stoichiometry results in loss of color.
- Stoichiometry is often used to balance chemical equations.
- Also, solvents are ignored, as is the stoichiometry of the reagents.
- A Job plot is used to determine the stoichiometry of a binding event.
- One lecturer admitted to cribbing a definition of stoichiometry from Wikipedia.
- Berkeley used to have an experiment in which Chem 1 students prepared cuprous sulfide and determined its stoichiometry ratio of Cu:S.
- So the thought hit me that it might be interesting to ponder the stoichiometry - the math behind the chemistry - of the TBTF rebalancing issue.
- Students, expecting stoichiometry, nudged their results toward a stoichiometric result, with most rounding up to 2:1, but some rounding down to 1:1.
- Our study suggests that fitness of invasive zebra mussels is not constrained by nutrient stoichiometry which is likely to be important for their proliferation in novel ecosystems.
- Also, much of what we take away from secondary education is not specific facts or processes I don't know about you but I'd have some major difficulty solving a stoichiometry problem now, but ratherhowto think.
- Also, much of what we take away from secondary education is not specific facts or processes I don't know about you but I'd have some major difficulty solving a stoichiometry problem now, but ratherÂhowÂto think.
- The following article makes no attempt to be a 20-minute Chem 101 crash course for the perplexed, but, it is hoped, should at least provide you with counter-ammunition the next time someone corners you at a party and starts dropping terms such as stoichiometry as the temperature of your beer rises slowly but inexorably from cellar to attic.