"Iso" means the same. "Therm" refers to temperature. An isotherm is an area which has the same temperature. Meteorologists use isotherms on maps to show us the weather patterns and temperatures in different areas. Temperature is one of the things you can study in chemistry. Other than that, I am not certain what you are actually asking.
Tornadoes are have very little, if anything, to do with chemistry.
the result should be an isotherm showing adsorbtion. most likely langmuir isotherm.
With an effort, however, you will learn some chemistry. If you do not learn anything.
The question doesn't make a lot of sense, but determining the percentage of gold (or anything else) in something would generally be thought of as analytical chemistry or possibly inorganic chemistry.
The Langmuir equation (also known as the Langmuir isotherm, Langmuir adsorption equation or Hill-Langmuir equation) relates the coverage or adsorption of molecules on a solid surface to gas pressure or concentration of a medium above the solid surface at a fixed temperature.
Isotherm is a noun.
An isotherm is a line showing equal temperature.
What do you mean by anything about chemistry? What do you want to learn? Chemistry is about the study of elements.
A isotherm is a line of air pushing down on the earth belive it or not.
An isotherm line connects points of equal temperature.
isotherm
This information can often be obtained from the shape of the vapor sorption isotherm.
Tornadoes are have very little, if anything, to do with chemistry.
isotherm
the result should be an isotherm showing adsorbtion. most likely langmuir isotherm.
Anytime you cook anything you are using chemistry.
there is no difference