-
changing environment. Remarkably, the
related genus Dilatris also has
chirally dimorphic flowers, but here both
morphs occur on the same plant. In flatfish...
- In chemistry, a
molecule or ion is
called chiral (/ˈkaɪrəl/) if it
cannot be
superposed on its
mirror image by any
combination of rotations, translations...
- was
awarded half of the 2001
Nobel Prize in
Chemistry "for his work on
chirally catalysed oxidation reactions", and one
third of the 2022 prize, jointly...
- The
chiral pool is a "collection of
abundant enantiopure building blocks provided by nature" used in synthesis. In
other words, a
chiral pool
would be...
- A
chiral phenomenon is one that is not
identical to its
mirror image (see the
article on
mathematical chirality). The spin of a
particle may be used to...
- In chemistry,
axial chirality is a
special case of
chirality in
which a
molecule contains two
pairs of
chemical groups in a non-planar
arrangement about...
- Look up
chirality in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Chirality (handedness) is a
property of asymmetry.
Chirality may also
refer to:
Chirality (chemistry)...
- use
either a
chiral stationary phase or a
chiral additive in the
mobile phase. The
chiral stationary phase can be
prepared by
mixing chirally pure reagents...
- by the
chiral cellulose. This was
expanded upon in 1960, when Klem and Reed
first reported the use of
chirally-modified
silica gel for
chiral HPLC separation...
- In mathematics,
chiral homology,
introduced by
Alexander Beilinson and
Vladimir Drinfeld, is, in
their words, "a “quantum”
version of (the
algebra of functions...
