It is an allusion to an old 'nursery rhyme'. I do not love thee, Dr Fell, The reason why I cannot tell; But this I know, and know full well, I do not love thee, Dr Fell. -- Tom Brown Explaining that Mr Utterson, who mentions it, strongly dislikes Hyde, but has no reason for that other than that he simply does.
In chapter 2 of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," Dr. Fell is a pseudonym used by Dr. Jekyll on a cheque written to Mr. Hyde. This alias serves as a way for Dr. Jekyll to provide financial support to Hyde without revealing his true identity.
Leviticus ch.15.
Only Matha and Belinda are referred to by name
Only Matha and Belinda are referred to by name
CH would refer to a molecule containing one carbon atom and one hydrogen atom. There is no element referred to on the periodic table that is referred to as Ch.
It symbolizes the manna (a bread) that fell from the sky (Exodus ch.16) when the Jews had left Egypt and were traveling in the wilderness to Caanan, now known as Israel.
Yes (and no!) The styrene molecule is a benzene ring with a -CH=CH2 group attached. In the polymerisation process, the double bonds in two adjacent groups are broken and joined to form a chain: -CH-CH2-CH-CH2-CH-CH2-CH-CH2-....... with a benzene ring off each -CH- group. I believe the benzene group is referred to as a "phenyl group" in complex molecules, such as polymers like polystyrene.
CH is a carbon attached to a hydrogen, and OH is an oxygen attached to a hydrogen and is often referred to as a hydroxyl group which can make a structure become an alcohol (see structure of butanol). H is just a hydrogen atom.
CH is a carbon attached to a hydrogen, and OH is an oxygen attached to a hydrogen and is often referred to as a hydroxyl group which can make a structure become an alcohol (see structure of butanol). H is just a hydrogen atom.
i think its boom ch boom
17
CH-ch-ch-ch-ch-ch-naoh--------------->ch3-oh
ether