noun
definition
The process of rearranging.
definition
A rearrangement reaction.
Examples of rearrangement in a Sentence
In spite of the immense rearrangement of parts there was no breach of continuity.
In some cases nothing more is required than to attach an engine and brake-van (" caboose ") and despatch the train; but if, as will happen in others, a further rearrangement of XXII.
The space thus cleared has been used for the rearrangement of the Archaeological and Artistic Museum.
His contributions on the Mesozoic reptiles of Great Britain culminated in his complete rearrangement and classification of this group, one of his greatest services to palaeontology.
It is probable that tetrahydro acids are first formed, which suffer rearrangement to orthoketone carboxylic acids.
Marsilius of Padua also composed a treatise De translations imperii romani, which is merely a rearrangement of a work of Landolfo Colonna, De jurisdictione imperatoris in causa matrimoniali, intended to prove the exclusive jurisdiction of the emperor in matrimonial affairs, or rather, to justify the intervention of Louis of Bavaria, who, in the interests of his policy, had just annulled the marriage of the son of the king of Bohemia and the countess of Tirol.
In each case the grouping system involves rearrangement, which implies the commutative law, while the counting system requires the expression of a quantity in different denominations to be regarded as a notation in a varying scale (§§ 17, 3 2).
Gladstone endeavoured to meet the storm by a rearrangement of his crew.
Phthalimide, C6H4(CO)2NH, is formed by heating phthalic anhydride or chloride in ammonia gas or by molecular rearrangement of ortho-cyanbenzoic acid.
The vilayet Kharput was founded in 1888, being the result of a provincial rearrangement, designed to ensure better control over the disturbed districts of Kurdistan.
They may also be obtained by the molecular rearrangement of the diazoamines, when these are warmed with the parent base and its hydrochloride.
Ecclesiastical tradition further ascribes to Gregory the compilation of an Antiphonary, the revision and rearrangement of the system of church music, and the foundation of the Roman schola cantorum.
But although it was very natural that a later rearrangement should transfer Ruth from the Hagiographa to the historical books, and place it between Judges and Samuel, no motive can be suggested for the opposite change, and the presumption is that it found a place in the last part of the Jewish canon after the second (with the historical books) had been definitely closed.
But the severity of the treatment would tear the material asunder if rearrangement of the particles were not obtained by frequent annealing (q.v.).
The lord, instead of clumsy work, got clear money, a much-coveted means of satisfying needs and wishes of any kind - instead of cumbrous performances which did not come always at the proper, moment, were carried out in a half-hearted manner, yielded no immediate results, and did not admit of convenient rearrangement.
The rearrangement, on a feudal basis, of the original returns (as described above) enabled the Conqueror and his officers to see with ease the extent of a baron's possessions; but it also had the effect of showing how far he had enfeoffed "under-tenants," and who those under-tenants were.
Yet no interpretation or rearrangement of the text of Old Testament prophecies will secure a fair and non-allegorical correspondence between these and their alleged fulfilment in the New Testament.
It is, however, in the ugly palace of Prince Henry of Prussia, which was given for the purpose in the days of Prussian poverty and distress, that the university is still housed, and although some internal rearrangement has been effected, no substantial alterations have been made to meet the ever-increasing demand for lecture-room accommodation.
The family Araucarieae, represented by Araucaria and Agathis, should perhaps be separated as a special class and a rearrangement of other genera more in accord with a natural system of classification will soon be possible; but for the present its twofold subdivision may be retained.
A source which seems plausible, perhaps only because it is less easy to test, is rearrangement of the structure of the elements' atoms. An atom is no longer figured as indivisible, it is made up of more or less complex, and more or less permanent, systems in internal circulation.
Except with very small numbers, addition and subtraction, on the grouping system, involve analysis and rearrangement.
For larger numbers the rearrangement is more extensive; thus 24+31= (2 0+4)+(3 0 + 1) = (20 +3 0)+(4+ I) = 5 0 +5 = 55,the processbeing still more complicated when the ones together make more than ten.
The dissolution of the Cortes produced a certain rearrangement of parties.
Gruvel submitted to the Linnaean Society a rearrangement of the Lepadidae, unfortunately using for the first of his new families the preoccupied name Anaspidae.
T cell receptor gene rearrangement problems contribute to thymic involution by making the cells less resistant to apoptosis.
Logic errors are sometimes introduced into working programs by changes involving the rearrangement of blocks of code.
Looping of the developing heart tube is a conserved structural rearrangement required to ensure the heart forms properly.
Immunoglobulin JH gene rearrangement was detected in these lymphoma cells.
This can be a cosmetic change like a lick of paint or an almost surgical rearrangement of internal accommodation.
Phagocytosis is an uptake mechanism based on a complex rearrangement of the actin cytoskeleton that delivers large extracellular particles into intracellular vacuoles.
In 1825 the extinction of the family ruling Saxe-Gotha made a rearrangement of the Saxon duchies necessary, and SaxeMeiningen benefited greatly by the settlement of 1826, its area being more than doubled by the receipt of 530 sq.
In this position he exerted himself to secure the rearrangement and reconstruction of the buildings devoted to scientific instruction, urging that in the provision of properly equipped teaching laboratories France was much behind Germany (see his report Les Hautes Etudes pratiques dans les universites allemandes, 1870).
Recombinant A cell or organism formed by the rearrangement of genetic material from different sources.
It was formed from a reciprocal rearrangement of two ancient chromosomes.
Molecular rearrangement is a process by which Oh, I know Let 's see.
Sulfur is the best element for rearrangement reactions and allows us to employ the novel strategy of migrating functional groups.
A complete description of the EC process is not possible to achieve due to the large number of involved atomic rearrangement pathways.
Results from other groups using transgenic animals expressing different variants of ret rearrangement support our findings in man.
Down syndrome-A chromosomal disorder caused by an extra copy or a rearrangement of chromosome 21.
In approximately 10 percent of children with cri du chat, there is a hereditary chromosomal rearrangement that causes the deletion.
If a parent has this rearrangement, the risk for their having a child with cri du chat is greater than 1 percent.
This testing would only be recommended if the mother or father is known to have a chromosome rearrangement, or if they already have a child with cri du chat syndrome.
In fewer than 1 percent of the cases of PWS there is a chromosomal rearrangement in the family that causes the deletion.
This chromosomal rearrangement is called translocation.
This testing is only recommended if the mother or father is known to have a chromosome rearrangement, or if they already have a child with PWS syndrome.
In 1901 Professor Furtwangler began a more systematic excavation of the site, and the new discoveries he then made, together with a fresh and complete study of the figures and fragments in Munich, have led to a rearrangement of the whole, which, if not certain in all details, may be regarded as approaching finality.
When thus chlorinated phenol (I) yields trichlor-o-diketo-R-hexene (2), which may be hydrolysed to an acid (3), which, in turn, suffers rearrangement to trichlor-R-pentene-oxycarboxylic acid (4).
While very many coloured substances must obviously contain this grouping, yet in many cases it is necessary to assume a simple intermolecular change, while in others a more complex rearrangement of bonds is necessary.
He suggests that the term " quinone " theory be abandoned, and replaced by the Umlagerungs theory, since this term implies some intermolecular rearrangement, and does not connote simply benzenoid compounds as does " quinonoid."
The rearrangement is completed within a comparatively small range of magnetizing force, a rapid increase of the resultant moment being thus brought about.