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enantiomorph
(redirected from enantiomorphic)

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enantiomorph /en·an·tio·morph/ (en-an´te-o-morf″)
1. enantiomer.
2. either of two crystals exhibiting enantiomerism.
en·an·ti·o·morph (-nnt--môrf)
n.
Either of a pair of crystals, molecules, or compounds that are mirror images of each other but are not identical. Also called enantiomer.
enantiomorph [en-an´te-o-morf″]
1. enantiomer.
2. either of two crystals exhibiting enantiomerism. adj., adj enantiomor´phic.
enantiomorph
one of a pair of isomeric substances, the molecular structures of which are mirror opposites of each other.
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It's going back to the idea of my Enantiomorphic Chambers [1965], which is a similar kind of double thing.
Out of the past: Lucy R. Lippard talks about Eva Hesse with Nancy ... by Lippard, Lucy R. / Artforum International
Plants and organic molecules do not invest in bilateral symmetry the way animals do, but they produce many phenomena of interest because of the possibility of enantiomorphic pairs--three-dimensional shapes like the left and right hand which are mirror images of each other but which cannot be rotated to fit in the same space as each other.
Life & left-handedness by Franklin, James / New Criterion
The fully shaped enantiomorphic characteristic of a biological object is decisive for subsequent development, and for all the major parameters of living organisms (see figure 13).
Unknown factors in chronobiology by Dubrov, Alexander P. / Frontier Perspectives
 
 
 
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