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molar
(redirected from Molar extinction coefficient)

    Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Medical, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
molar1
1. any of the 12 broad-faced grinding teeth in man
2. a corresponding tooth in other mammals
molar2
1. (of a physical quantity) per unit amount of substance
2. (not recommended in technical usage) (of a solution) containing one mole of solute per litre of solution
molar [′mō·lər]
(anatomy)
A tooth adapted for grinding.
Any of the three pairs of cheek teeth behind the premolars on each side of the jaws in humans.
(physical chemistry)
Denoting a physical quantity divided by the amount of substance expressed in moles.
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A is the absorbance and [epsilon] is the molar extinction coefficient.
Wear of Poly (methyl methacrylate) against a metallic surface in dry ... by Geringer, Jean; Forest, Bernard; Combrade, Pierre / Polymer Engineering and Science
However, we make the major assumption that the molar extinction coefficient is the same for fluorophore in solution and immobilized on the microsphere.
Quantitating fluorescence intensity from fluorophore: assignment of ... by Vogt, Robert F., Jr. / Journal of Research of the National Institute of Standards and Technology
A is the absorbance, [epsilon] the molar extinction coefficient, / the length of the measurement cell (in centimeters), and C is the concentration of the solution (in grams per liter).
High-temperature mastication of raw natural rubber: changes in ... by Ehabe, E.E.; Bonfils, F.; Sainte-Beuve, J.; Collet, A.; Schue, F. / Polymer Engineering and Science
 
 
 
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