Enantiomorph
[ih-nan-tee-uh-mawrf] /ɪˈnæn ti əˌmɔrf/
noun, Crystallography.
1.
either of two crystals exhibiting .
/ɛnˈæntɪəˌmɔːf/
noun
1.
either of the two crystal forms of a substance that are mirror images of each other
enantiomorph en·an·ti·o·morph (ĭ-nān’tē-ə-môrf’)
n.
Either of a pair of crystals, molecules, or compounds that are mirror images of each other but are not identical. Also called enantiomer.
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- Enantiomorphic
[ih-nan-tee-uh-mawr-fiz-uh m] /ɪˌnæn ti əˈmɔr fɪz əm/ noun, Crystallography. 1. the existence of two chemically identical crystal forms as mirror images of each other.
- Enantiomorphism
[ih-nan-tee-uh-mawr-fiz-uh m] /ɪˌnæn ti əˈmɔr fɪz əm/ noun, Crystallography. 1. the existence of two chemically identical crystal forms as mirror images of each other.
- Enantiosis
[ih-nan-tee-oh-sis] /ɪˌnæn tiˈoʊ sɪs/ noun, plural enantioses [ih-nan-tee-oh-seez] /ɪˌnæn tiˈoʊ siz/ (Show IPA). Rhetoric. 1. a figure of speech in which what is meant is the opposite of what is said; irony.
- Enantiotropic
[ih-nan-tee-o-truh-pee] /ɪˌnæn tiˈɒ trə pi/ noun, Crystallography. 1. polymorphism in which one of the polymorphs may revert to the state of the other at a critical temperature and pressure.
- Enantiotropy
[ih-nan-tee-o-truh-pee] /ɪˌnæn tiˈɒ trə pi/ noun, Crystallography. 1. polymorphism in which one of the polymorphs may revert to the state of the other at a critical temperature and pressure.