Linkage - Law Dictionary Search Results
Home Dictionary Name: linkageLinkage
Linkage, is a clearance to the linked coal company for supplying coal to the unit, subject to 'availability', and in accordance with the directives, if any, from time to time, of the appropriate competent authority regulating 'disposal of stock of coal.'Linkage does not establish any right for the linked unit to claim coal from any particular coal company/coalfield/source/grade etc. [Coking Coal Mines (Nationalisation) Act, 1972, s. 2] [Coal Mines (Nationalisation) Act, 1973, s. 1A] [Industries (Development and Regulation) Act, 1951] (Essential Commodities, 1955]....
benzenoid
similar to benzene in structure or linkage having an aromatic ring system...
cephalin
One of a group of phospholipids nitrogenous phosphorized fatty substances present in all living cells and particularly evident in nervous tissue The cephalins consist of glycerol phosphate in which the two free hydroxyls of the glycerol are esterified with fatty acids and the phosphate forms an ester linkage to the hydroxyl of ethanolamine The phosphate may be linked to the alpha end or beta middle hydroxyl of the glycerol portion The natural isomers are of the alpha form and have the general formula ROCH2CHORprimeCH2OPO2OCH2CH2NH2 where R and Rprime are the acyl residues of long chain fatty acids which may be the same or different...
cross link
a covalent bond that links two chains of atoms or two sections of one chain in a polymeric molecule the cross link is created by a third bond in a monomer unit in addition to the two bonds forming the polymeric chain a cross link may be internal to a single chain rather than between two otherwise unlinked chains as ultraviolet irradiation creates cross links between the two chains of a DNA double helix many enzymes have cross links formed by disulfide bonds polystyrene resins have their porosity controlled by the proportion of cross links Called also cross linkage...
cross linkage
same as cross link n...
handbrake
a brake operated by hand used to stop a vehicle or keep it stationary it usually operates by a mechanical linkage...
keratin
A sulfur containing fibrous protein constituting the main structural protein of hard epidermal tissues such as horn hair feathers nails claws hoofs and the like It is an insoluble substance and unlike elastin is not dissolved even by gastric or pancreatic juice By decomposition with sulphuric acid it yields leucine and tyrosine plus various other acid stable amino acids The amino acid composition varies but it usually has a high percentage of cystine which stabilizes and insolubilizes the protein by forming intrachain linkages A softer form of keratin is present in the epidermis and whalebone Called also epidermose...
Linkage
The act of linking the state of being linked also a system of links...
Polyurethane
any polymer containing NHCOO linkages such polymers are much used as the basis of light but rigid foams for packaging polyurethane foam and for hard coatings as on floors...
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