pentamethylenediamine
1pentamethylenediamine — /pen teuh meth euh leen duy euh meen , min, duy euh meen /, n. Biochem. cadaverine. [PENTA + METHYLENE + DIAMINE] * * * …
2pentamethylenediamine — noun Cadaverine …
3pentamethylenediamine — pen·ta·meth·y·lene·di·amine .meth ə .lēn dī ə .mēn n CADAVERINE * * * pen·ta·meth·yl·ene·di·amine (pen″tə meth″əl ēn diґə mēn) cadaverine …
4pentamethylenediamine — pen·ta·methylene·diamine …
5pentamethylenediamine — “+ noun Etymology: pentamethylene + diamine : cadaverine * * * /pen teuh meth euh leen duy euh meen , min, duy euh meen /, n. Biochem. cadaverine. [PENTA + METHYLENE + DIAMINE] …
6Cadavérine — Représentations typologique et 3D de la cadavérin …
7Gel — For other uses, see Gel (disambiguation). An upturned vial of hair gel A gel (from the lat. gelu freezing, cold, ice or gelatus frozen, immobile) is a solid, jelly like material that can have properties ranging from soft and weak to hard and… …
8Cadaverine — Cadaverine …
9Elmer Keiser Bolton — (June 23, 1886 July 30, 1968) was an American chemist and research director for DuPont, notable for his role in developing neoprene and directing the research that led to the discovery of nylon. Personal life Bolton was born in Frankford,… …
10cadaverine — /keuh dav euh reen /, n. Biochem. a colorless, viscous, toxic ptomaine, C5H14N2, having an offensive odor, formed by the action of bacilli on meat, fish, and other protein: used in polymerization and biological research. Also called… …
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