Animating chemistry.Using the three-dimensional nature of molecules and the visual power of computers, some chemists are animating an·i·mate tr.v. an·i·mat·ed, an·i·mat·ing, an·i·mates 1. To give life to; fill with life. 2. To impart interest or zest to; enliven: their field. Literally. Led by Nathan S. Lewis of the California Institute of Technology California Institute of Technology, at Pasadena, Calif.; originally for men, became coeducational in 1970; founded 1891 as Throop Polytechnic Institute; called Throop College of Technology, 1913–20. , these scientists are designing broadcast-quality animation to exhibit chemistry's physical concepts. Lewis wants students to learn chemistry "with vigor, instead of just obtaining numerical answers on topics they don't fully understand." Using topflight top·flight adj. Informal First-rate; excellent. topflight adj → de primera (categoría or clase) topflight adj → animation technology, the chemists, with help from some undergraduates, will produce videotapes 8 to 10 minutes long demonstrating various aspects of physical chemistry. Called the Chemistry Animation Project, it also enjoys guidance from film industry animators Famous animators no longer living
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