either of a pair of optical isomers of a chemical substance whose molecules are mirror images of each other, i. e., are related to each other as a right-handed to a left-handed glove; -- meaningful only for structures which have internal asymmetry.
enantiomeric. Compare with diasteromer. Two molecules that are nonsuperimposable mirror images of each other. One enantiomer rotates plane-polarized light to the left; the other rotates it to the right.
see optical isomers atoms.
One of a pair of chiral molecules. Each enantiomer is the mirror image of the other.
Enantiomeeri Enantiomer Either one of a pair of compounds (crystals or molecules) that are mirror images on each other but are not identical
Two stereoisomers are enantiomers if one can be superimposed on the mirror image of the other (your left and right shoes are like enantiomers of one another).
An enantiomer is one of a pair of non-superimposable mirror image molecules. Two molecules are enantiomers if they are mirror images of each other that cannot be superimposed by any rotation or translation.
An enantiomer is one of the two possible mirror images of a chiral molecule (for example your left hand is an enantiomer of your right hand).
An enantiomer is one of a pair of molecules that are identical in composition except their structures are mirror images and cannot be superimposed. Enantiomers were first identified for the ability of some individual enantiomers to bend light in opposite directions from their mirror images. These enatiomers are said to be optically active. Inotropic Used scientifically, inotropic describes agents that alter the quality of the developed force or vigor of muscle contractions. An inotrophic agent will generally stimulate the heart to contract faster and with more strength.
Two stereoisomers which differ only in the direction in which they rotate polarised light
One of the two stereoisomers of a chiral compound. One enantiomer of a chiral drug may be the basis of the therapeutic effect.
Mirror image counterpart of a chiral molecule.
One of a pair of non-superimposable, mirror-image stereoisomers.
One of the two mirror-image forms of an optically active molecule.
The name given to the two mirror image forms of a chiral molecule.
In chemistry, enantiomers are stereoisomers that are nonsuperimposable complete mirror images of each other, much as one's left and right hands are "the same" but opposite.
