Sentence examples for a large sphere in from inspiring English sources

The octahedral coordination sphere of metal A in the UIMn is nearly perfect, comprising an oxygen from each of the Asp128 and Asp185 carboxylates, the pro- S p oxygen atom of the scissile phosphodiester plus three water molecules, one of which (shown as a large sphere in Figure 3C) is poised for in-line nucleophilic attack on the scissile phosphodiester.

In the present study, we investigate the dynamic vertical forces working on a large sphere floating in a three-dimensional bubbling gas-fluidized bed.

Literature assume, that cullet was used for powdered glass contents in paint layers [3], but for the glitter another possible manufacture is described: Molten glass is blown into a large sphere and then shock-cooled in cold water, which causes it burst [2].

Indeed, these studies generally consider all contacts in a large sphere (typical distance cut-off of 12 Å between Cβ atoms), whereas we focus here on the mean local non-trivial neighborhood of a position within both kinds of regular secondary structures (α-helices and β-strands) using multiple alignments and a short distance cutoff of 7 Å between Cα atoms.

In zorbing, a person is strapped inside a large sphere, which is itself held inside a larger sphere by a cushion of air (the whole thing's called a zorb) and then rolled along the ground or, better yet, downhill.

As can be seen in the figure, the average Weber fractions ranged from.11 for the large sphere in the surface area task to.20 for the small tetrahedron in the volume task with weight information.

In 1987, fresh from his grandest public-relations coup — repairing in three and a half months, under budget and for no fee, the Wollman skating rink, in Central Park, a job that the city of New York had spent six years and twelve million dollars bungling — Trump contemplated how, in a larger sphere, he could advertise himself as a doer and dealmaker.

Axial dispersion coefficients of large spheres in a liquid fluidized bed have been measured.

This makes physical sense: In a smaller number of dimensions, we need a larger Fermi sphere in k → space to accommodate the same electron density in x → space.

There are the usual gimmicky showstoppers, like Petroc Sesti's "Perpetual Void," a large glass sphere of clear oil in which a braidlike vortex twists perpetually, seemingly down the drain.

A practical objective of the method is to build very large sphere packings (several hundreds of thousands) in a few minutes instead of several days as the current dynamic methods do.