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Definitions

binding energy

[bahyn-ding en-er-jee] / ˈbaɪn dɪŋ ˌɛn ər dʒi /
NOUN
separation energy
Synonyms


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Using precise ab initio calculations, the results closely matched real-world data on nuclear properties such as size, structure and binding energy.

From Science Daily • May 15, 2024

Chemists traditionally think about surface catalysis based on the chemical binding energy of molecules to active sites on the surface, which influences the amount of energy needed for the reaction, he says.

From Science Daily • Feb. 15, 2024

Both materials have semiconducting properties like silicon, but unlike silicon, they can also withstand high temperatures and radiation because of their wide electronic bandgap and high atomic binding energy.

From Scientific American • Oct. 23, 2023

The nickel-based MOF has a near ideal binding energy of 14 kJ/mol, because the nickel atoms attract the slightly polar hydrogen molecule through weak electrostatic forces, Long explains.

From Science Magazine • Sep. 27, 2023

There were no acceleration dampers, no temporal compensators, no autopilot, no four-space computer, and the primaries operated on nuclear rather than binding energy.

From The Lani People by Bone, Jesse F. (Jesse Franklin)