monovalent

As a noun examples

is .

As an adjective monovalent is

(chemistry) univalent.

As adjectives the difference between monovalent and monoatomic

is that monovalent is (chemistry) univalent while monoatomic is .

In chemistry terms the difference between monovalent and monatomic

is that monovalent is univalent while monatomic is of an element, consisting of a single atom in the molecule; for example: the noble gases. Note: strictly speaking, a molecule has at least two atoms.

In chemistry terms the difference between polyvalent and monovalent

is that polyvalent is having multiple valencies while monovalent is univalent.

As adjectives the difference between polyvalent and monovalent

is that polyvalent is multivalent; having a number of different forms, purposes, meanings, aspects or principles while monovalent is univalent.

In chemistry|lang=en terms the difference between monovalent and divalent

is that monovalent is (chemistry) univalent while divalent is (chemistry) having a valence of two.

As adjectives the difference between monovalent and divalent

is that monovalent is (chemistry) univalent while divalent is (chemistry) having a valence of two.

As adjectives the difference between monovalent and cuproan

is that monovalent is (chemistry) univalent while cuproan is (mineralogy) describing minerals that contain monovalent copper.