Molecules in sentence

450 examples of Molecules in a sentence

We refine these molecules.

Maybe knowing this chemistry will make that reality easier to accept for some people, I don't know, but these molecules are not just fossil fuels.

We can make molecules that are exact copies of nature, like epinephrine, or we can make creations of our own from scratch, like these two.

Natural or synthetic, they're all just molecules that happen to fit snugly somewhere important.

And new molecules are reported in our literature every day.

So Weston designed all the moving molecules that you saw today.

A freshly waxed car, the water molecules slump to about 90 degrees.

When you have nanotechnology and nanoscience, what's occurred is that we're able to now look at atoms and molecules and actually control them for great benefits.

And it has billions of interstitial spaces, and those spaces, along with the nanoparticles, reach up and grab the air molecules, and cover the surface with air.

We're going to hear about a biochemical imbalance or we're going to hear about drugs or we're going to hear about some very simplistic notion that will take our subjective experience and turn it into molecules, or maybe into some sort of very flat, unidimensional understanding of what it is to have depression or schizophrenia.

And these molecules high up in the atmosphere of Titan get broken down, and their products join together to make haze particles.

And these molecules, especially methane and ethane, can be liquids at the surface temperatures of Titan.

Phosphorus is a key component in several molecules, in many of our molecules of life.

And while I was sneakily reading this article under my desk in my biology class, we were supposed to be paying attention to these other kind of cool molecules, called antibodies.

The liquidity is not an extra juice squirted out by the H2O molecules.

And just as the jar full of water can go from liquid to solid depending on the behavior of the molecules, so your brain can go from a state of being conscious to a state of being unconscious, depending on the behavior of the molecules.

Imagine being able to make ceramics at room temperature by simply dipping something into a liquid, lifting it out of the liquid, and having evaporation force the molecules in the liquid together, so that they jigsaw together in the same way as this crystallization works.

There's a company here in San Francisco called MR3 that is embedding mimics of the microbes' molecules on filters to mine waste streams.

And if it's the case that we can reach that level of complexity, if our ability to program molecules gets to be that good, then that will truly be magic.

So when I open the bottle, the alcohol molecules would spread in the air, and that's because alcohol is a very volatile substance.

Now we just wait for a few seconds for the molecules to spread inside the bottle.

So what happened is that the flame traveled through the glass vessel from top to bottom, burning the mix of the air molecules and the alcohol.

But in our case, the phase transition is not a change in the way the molecules are arranged inside the material, but is about a change of the very fabric of space-time.

Gas molecules that bounce off the warm side bounce away with some extra velocity because it's warm.

Its little carbon molecules that it stored up as it was growing are naturally released back into the atmosphere as carbon dioxide, but this is a net situation.

In landfill, those same carbon molecules degrade in a different way, because a landfill is anaerobic.

Those same molecules, they become methane, and methane is a 25 times more potent greenhouse gas than carbon dioxide.

For every 400 molecules of carbon dioxide, we have another million molecules of oxygen and nitrogen.

You can see it has to be really, really wide in order to have a high enough surface area to process all of the air required, because remember, we're trying to capture just 400 molecules out of a million.

The CO2 in the air is separated [by] the liquid by reacting with the really strong-binding CO2 molecules in solution.

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