Though there are some other applications of the term molecular machine, it is primarily used in the field of Nanotechnology. In the world of the ultra small, it is used to mean a handful of molecules (and sometimes a big handful) that perform a function or do work. You can read a bit more by using the link below. It will take you to the Wikipedia post on the molecular machine.
synthesized from materials that, when combined, act like rubber but don't have the same molecular structure
An ideal machine that experiences no friction is known as a frictionless machine. However, in reality, achieving a completely frictionless machine is not possible due to factors such as surface roughness, molecular forces, and energy losses.
There is no time machine. Bill creates a molecular transporter thingy, and on one island, bill's friend make the machine that lets you trade between sapphire, emerald, ruby, and Pokemon Colosseum games.
Putting your hand in an Atom Splitting Machine would likely result in severe injury or death due to the high energy and radiation produced by the machine. The machine is designed to manipulate atomic nuclei, and if a body part were to be exposed to such intense forces, it would cause irreversible damage at the molecular level.
The oil helps slick the two surfaces so that the molecular surfaces become easier to slide on with less friction. Julia Blander :P
Mazen T. Saleh has written: 'Molecular aspects of infectious disease' -- subject(s): Genetics, Pathology, Molecular aspects, Molecular Pathology, Communicable Diseases, Molecular microbiology, Communicable diseases
Molecular Gastronomy
Molecular
molecular
I assume you mean the molecular mass. Its molecular mass is 342.3g/mol
David P. Clark has written: 'Molecular biology' -- subject(s): Molecular genetics, Molecular biology, Genetics, Molecular Biology, Cell Physiological Phenomena, Genetic Phenomena, Methods 'Molecular Biology Made Simple and Fun' 'Molecular biology made simple and fun' -- subject(s): Textbooks, Molecular biology 'Biotechnology' -- subject(s): Textbooks, Biotechnology, Genetic engineering, Molecular biology 'Molecular biology' -- subject(s): Genetics, Molecular biology, Molecular genetics
The most common molecule in a molecular cloud is molecular hydrogen (H2).