"Attached" is the 160th episode of the science fiction television series Star Trek: The Next Generation. The eighth episode of the seventh season.
Other articles related to "attached":
... following the name of the antibody indicates that another substance is attached, which is done for several reasons ... An antibody can be PEGylated (attached to molecules of polyethylene glycol) to slow down its degradation by enzymes and to decrease its ...
... other affixes, like prefixes (who precede morphemes they are attached to) or suffixes (who are placed after the morpheme they are attached to), an interfix is attached to two ...
... For aiming, attached grenade launchers typically use a separate sight attached to the rifle's frame alongside the iron sights, or attach a flip-up sight ... Examples of modern attached grenade launchers are the M203, GP-30, AG36, and FN40GL which mount to service rifles ...
... Lead weights weighing around 75 pounds (34 kg) were attached to the axe blade ... A peg, which is in turn attached to a cord, kept the blade in place ... If the condemned had been tried for stealing a horse, the cord was attached to the animal which, on being whipped, started away removing the peg, thereby becoming the executioner ...
... provides correlation between the aliphatic carbon and its attached protons ... then the sign of the magnetization of those carbons with an odd number of aliphatic carbon attached will be opposite to those with an even number ... as a positive peak (2 aliphatic carbons attached), then the Cγ (3 aliphatic carbons attached) and Cα (1 aliphatic carbons attached) would appear negative ...
Famous quotes containing the word attached:
“However closely people are attached to one another, their mutual horizon nonetheless includes all four compass directions, and now and again they notice it.”
—Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)
“Well, most men have bound their eyes with one or another handkerchief, and attached themselves to some of these communities of opinion. This conformity makes them not false in a few particulars, authors of a few lies, but false in all particulars. Their every truth is not quite true. Their two is not the real two, their four not the real four; so that every word they say chagrins us and we know not where to set them right.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“In a sense the world dies every time a writer dies, because, if he is any good, he has been a wet nurse to humanity during his entire existence and has held earth close around him, like the little obstetrical toad that goes about with a cluster of eggs attached to his legs.”
—E.B. (Elwyn Brooks)