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Nomenclature (UK: /noʊˈmɛŋklətʃə, nə-/, US: /ˈnoʊmənkleɪtʃər/) is a
system of
names or terms, or the
rules for
forming these terms in a
particular field...
- In taxonomy,
binomial nomenclature ("two-term
naming system"), also
called binary nomenclature, is a
formal system of
naming species of
living things by...
-
depends on the
needs of the user, so no
single correct nomenclature exists. Rather,
different nomenclatures are
appropriate for
different cir****stances. A common...
- Drug
nomenclature is the
systematic naming of drugs,
especially pharmaceutical drugs. In the
majority of cir****stances,
drugs have 3
types of names: chemical...
- organization.
Before the
creation of IUPAC, many
other nomenclatures were proposed. The
Geneva Nomenclature of 1892 was
created as a
result of many
other meetings...
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Botanical nomenclature is the formal,
scientific naming of plants. It is
related to, but
distinct from taxonomy.
Plant taxonomy is
concerned with grouping...
- Gene
nomenclature is the
scientific naming of genes, the
units of
heredity in
living organisms. It is also
closely ****ociated with
protein nomenclature, as...
- In
chemical nomenclature, the
IUPAC nomenclature of
organic chemistry is a
method of
naming organic chemical compounds as
recommended by the International...
- Bionomina, 1, 15-55, [6]. Kluge, N. J. (1999). "A
system of
alternative nomenclatures of supra-species taxa.
Linnaean and post-Linnaean
principles of systematics"...
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Stock nomenclature for
inorganic compounds is a
widely used
system of
chemical nomenclature developed by the
German chemist Alfred Stock and
first published...
