true
we are all chemicals. chemically speaking nothing but C H and O.
Dalton said that all atoms of one element are identical. they are chemically identical but not identical in mass. he did not know of isotopes, which are chemically identical atoms with different numbers of neutral neutrons. ex: all carbon atoms act the same chemically but some mass at 12, others at 14.
When oxygen is part of a compound or a mineral, it is chemically bound in that position. But it is otherwise chemically identical to the oxygen in the air.
The product of the mechanically weathered rock would be identical to the original rock. The product of the chemically weathered rock would be dissimilar to the original rock.
Identical in every way
Half the distance between the two nuclei
Chemically isotopes (excepting H,D,T) are identical.
All isotopes of a substance are chemically the same. It is their physical properties which are different.
Most insulins are now produced by recombinant DNA techniques, and are chemically identical to natural human insulin.
Nirenberg synthesized artificial mRNA by linking identical RNA nucleotides containing uracil as their base. No matter where it started or stopped, it only contained "UUU" which coded for a chain of phenylalanine.
An element and compound. Element- A group of atoms with identical proton numbers, Compound- 2 or more DIFFERENT elements chemically held together.
Chemically orthogonal means that two functional groups or molecules do not engage in similar/identical chemical reactions or exhibit significant differences in their chemical reactivities. An amino and a nitro are chemically orthogonal nitrogen-functions. On the other hand, an aldehyde and a ketone can be considered chemically very similar with respect to most reaction conditions. I have to admit that this terminology is rather general and does apply to many functions. It is probably not of too much use.