Nucleotides are the components that made up nucleic acids. They have three major components: the first component is a nitrogenous base, which is derivative of one of two parent compounds, pyrimidine or purine; the second is a pentose, or five carbon sugar group; the third is a unit of phosphate. Each group of three nucleotides in a gene is known as a codon. Whenever the phosphate group is not present, a nucleotide becomes a nucleoside.
Nusselt number (Nu) is a dimensionless quantity used in fluid mechan-ics, defined by
where h is coefficient of heat transfer, l is length, and k is thermal conductivity.
Atoms can give one or more electrons for bond forming. The valence of any atom, which comes from stechiometrical relation of interbonded atoms, is called an oxidation number or an oxidation degree. Oxidation number of atoms in elementary state is zero. An atom of greater electronegativity has a negative, and an atom of lesser electronegativity has a positive oxidation number.
Péclet number (Pe) is a dimensionless quantity used in fluid mechanics, defined by
where v is velocity, l is length, and a is thermal diffussivity.
Prandtl number (Pr) is a dimensionless quantity used in fluid mechanics, defined by
where η is viscosity, ρ is density, and a is thermal diffusivity.
Rayleigh number (Ra) is a dimensionless quantity used in fluid mechanics, defined by
where l is length, g is acceleration of gravity, α is cubic expansion coefficient, T is temperature, ρ is density, η is viscosity, and a is thermal diffusivity.
Reynolds number (Re) is a dimensionless quantity used in fluid mechanics, defined by
where ρ is density, v is velocity, l is length, and η is viscosity.
Schmidt number (Sc) is a dimensionless quantity used in fluid mechanics, defined by
where η is viscosity, ρ is density, and D is diffusion coefficient.
Néel temperature (TN) is the critical temperature above which an antiferromagnetic substance becomes paramagnetic. The phenomenon was discovered around 1930 by the French physicist L.E.F. Néel (1904-2000).
Absolute error is a difference between the obtained value (O) and the real value (μ). It is shown in employed for measuring (g, cm3, ...). For example, if three replicate weights for an object are 1.00 g, 1.05 g, and 0.95 g, the absolute error can be expressed as ±0.05 g. Absolute error is also used to express inaccuracies; for example, if the "true value" is 1.11 g and the measured value is 1.00 g, the absolute error could be written as 1.00 g - 1.11 g = -0.11 g. Note that when absolute errors are associated with indeterminate errors, they are preceded by "±"; when they are associated with determinate errors, they are preceded by their sign.
Generalic, Eni. "PloÅ¡no centrirana kubiÄna reÅ¡etka." Croatian-English Chemistry Dictionary & Glossary. 29 June 2022. KTF-Split. {Date of access}. <https://glossary.periodni.com>.
Glossary
Periodic Table