polyamine

As a noun polyamine

is (organic chemistry) any compound having many (more than three) amino functional groups; especially such compounds formed by decomposition of proteins.

As an adjective undefined is

lacking a definition or value.

As nouns the difference between polyamine and peptide

is that polyamine is (organic chemistry) any compound having many (more than three) amino functional groups; especially such compounds formed by decomposition of proteins while peptide is .

In organic chemistry terms the difference between polyamine and polyurethane

is that polyamine is any compound having many (more than three) amino functional groups; especially such compounds formed by decomposition of proteins while polyurethane is any of various polymeric resins containing urethane links; used in very many industrial and domestic applications.

In organic chemistry terms the difference between amine and polyamine

is that amine is any organic compound containing an amine functional group while polyamine is any compound having many (more than three) amino functional groups; especially such compounds formed by decomposition of proteins.

As nouns the difference between amine and polyamine

is that amine is a functional group formally derived from ammonia by replacing one, two or three hydrogen atoms with hydrocarbon or other radicals while polyamine is any compound having many (more than three) amino functional groups; especially such compounds formed by decomposition of proteins.

As nouns the difference between polyester and polyamine

is that polyester is any polymer whose monomers are linked together by ester bonds while polyamine is any compound having many (more than three) amino functional groups; especially such compounds formed by decomposition of proteins.

As an adjective polyester

is of, or consisting of polyesters.

As a noun polyamine is

(organic chemistry) any compound having many (more than three) amino functional groups; especially such compounds formed by decomposition of proteins.

As nouns the difference between polyamide and polyamine

is that polyamide is any of a range of polymers containing amide (or peptide) repeat units; examples include proteins and nylon while polyamine is any compound having many (more than three) amino functional groups; especially such compounds formed by decomposition of proteins.

As nouns the difference between taxonomy and polyamine

is that taxonomy is the science or the technique used to make a classification while polyamine is (organic chemistry) any compound having many (more than three) amino functional groups; especially such compounds formed by decomposition of proteins.

As nouns the difference between polyamine and trypanothione

is that polyamine is (organic chemistry) any compound having many (more than three) amino functional groups; especially such compounds formed by decomposition of proteins while trypanothione is (chemistry) an unusual form of glutathione containing two molecules of glutathione joined by a spermidine (polyamine) linker, found in parasitic protozoa such as leishmania and trypanosomes.

As nouns the difference between polyamine and agmatine

is that polyamine is (organic chemistry) any compound having many (more than three) amino functional groups; especially such compounds formed by decomposition of proteins while agmatine is (biochemistry) the amine (4-aminobutyl)guanidine which is a decarboxylation product of arginine and an intermediate in polyamine biosynthesis.