Noun
GTN (uncountable)
(organic chemistry) Initialism of glyceryl trinitrate (“nitroglycerine”).
When Simon & Schuster and Hachette Book Group – two of the publishing industry’s Big Five – wanted their bestselling authors to break into the lecture circuit, they called GTN. Source: Internet
In addition, as part of the first commercial implementation of DPNSS (in the Government Telephone Network or GTN in 1983), BT insisted that the core of the network be made from PBXs of different manufacture to prove the interoperability in real life. Source: Internet
I shampoo my scalp with diluted shampoo (ratio of about 1:10 shampoo to water) and rinse really well, then add half a palmful of GTN, brush through, and that's it! Source: Internet
Most of revenue came from bond issuance advisory and a notably successful deal was public tender of GTN share for Vinamilk. Source: Internet