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hydrogen bond
(redirected from Hydrogen bonds)

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Medical, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
hydrogen bond [′hī·drə·jən ′bänd]
(physical chemistry)
A type of bond formed when a hydrogen atom bonded to atom A in one molecule makes an additional bond to atom B either in the same or another molecule; the strongest hydrogen bonds are formed when A and B are highly electronegative atoms, such as fluorine, oxygen, or nitrogen.


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Presumably, the shifting of the hydrogen-bonded N-H, C=O, and O-H stretching bands into higher frequencies and the decrease in [DELTA][nu] can be attributed to the gradually weakened hydrogen bonds between the amide/carbonyl groups and hydroxyl groups present in the PA6 and PVA molecules, respectively, and hence, cause the absorption band of the free amide, carbonyl, and hydroxyl groups to become more pronounced.
Hydrogen Bonds Like most chemical bonds, the bindings on our hairs are actually invisible to the naked eye.
The bonds in question are hydrogen bonds in which no electrons are shared, similar to the bonds between water molecules in ice.
 
 
 
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