docking with ru
1Docking (molecular) — Docking glossary • Receptor or host or lock – The receiving molecule, most commonly a protein or other biopolymer. • Ligand or guest or key – The complementary partner molecule which binds to the receptor. Ligands are most often small molecules… …
2Docking — may refer to: for ships, the use of a Dock, e.g. mooring or drydocking. Spacecraft docking, the process of joining one spacecraft or space station module to another. Docking (animal), the practice of trimming the tail of an animal. Docking (dog) …
3Docking Shoal — Wind Farm …
4docking — n. 1. (Naut.) a act of securing an arriving vessel with ropes or anchors. Syn: mooring, tying up, dropping anchor. [WordNet 1.5] 2. (Astronautics) the coming together and joining of two space vehicles. The joining usually is accomplished by… …
5docking station — ˈdocking ˌstation noun [countable] COMPUTING a piece of equipment into which you connect a laptop computer, with connections that allow you to operate other equipment, such as a printer, using the laptop * * * docking station UK US noun [C] ► a… …
6Docking the Boat — Swedish poster. Directed by Tage Danielsson Produced by Lars O …
7Docking (dog) — This article is about docking of dogs tails. For other animals, see Docking (animal). For other uses, see Docking (disambiguation). Boxers with natural and cropped ears and docked tails Docking is the removal of portions of an animal s tail.… …
8Docking station — For the game, see Docking Station (Creatures). Docking station …
9Docking (animal) — For Ear cropping, see cropping (animal). Two lambs having their tails docked by the use of rubber rings. The tight rubber rings block blood flow to the lower portion of the tail, which will atrophy and fall off. Docking is a term for the… …
10Docking, Norfolk — Coordinates: 52°54′07″N 0°37′27″E / 52.90197°N 0.6241°E / 52.90197; 0.6241 …
