14:48 Aug 21, 2000 |
English to Spanish translations [PRO] Science | |||||||
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| Selected response from: Yolanda Broad United States Local time: 07:49 | ||||||
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na | Dany, I believe you sent this to the Spanish site |
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na | minus enantiomer |
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na | Enantiomero único |
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Dany, I believe you sent this to the Spanish site Explanation: instead of the Italian site. ;o) Sorry, have no idea of what this says Sole = solo enantomiero = me enamoro levo = levemente jajajaja ;o) who knows? Happy translating! ;o) |
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minus enantiomer Explanation: The whole title could be: LONE MINUS ENATIOMER I assume you need the English, rather than the Spanish? Because *enantiomero* is the Spanish/Italian for :enantiomer/enantiomorph. I mention the Italian, not only because when I did a Web search for your term, I found a lot of sites in Italian, but because *sole* is Italian for *only* or *lone* Here is the definition, in English, from LGDT: enantiomorph (b) One of two or more isomers containing an asymmetric element (usually carbon), which has the effect of causing the plane of polarized light to rotate to either right or left when the substance is placed under crossed nicol prisms. Each enantiomorph (or enantiomer) is a mirror image of its twin, that is, its tetrahedral (pyramidal) structure compares with its reversed image in the same way as right and left hands. These are sometimes called chiral arrangements. (b) Note(s): Enantiomorph is taken from the Greek, meaning "having an opposite form" ((...). (b) An *enantiomero levo* is a *minus enantiomorph*/minus enantiomer. Here is a definition, taken from Termium: English:Chemical Structures minus enantiomer s minus enantiomorph s PROPOSAL minus optical antipode s PROPOSAL minus optical isomer s PROPOSAL OBS - Enantiomorph: One of an isomeric pair of crystalline forms or compounds whose molecules are nonsuperimposable mirror images. Also known as enantiomer; optical antipode; optical isomer Reference: http://www.termium.com Le grand dictionnaire terminololgique |
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Enantiomero único Explanation: Dany, this is Italian. Spanish and Italian are similar languages. Hope it helps, anyway. Regards. |
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