The phrase "a soft nucleus" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in scientific or metaphorical contexts to describe a central part that is gentle or yielding in nature.
Example: "In the study of cell biology, the researchers discovered that the cell had a soft nucleus, which allowed for easier manipulation during experiments."
Alternatives: "a pliable core" or "a gentle center".
It is composed of two parts: a soft centre (nucleus pulposus) and a tough flexible ring (anulus fibrosus) around it.
The magnetostatic interaction between magnetic phases is proven to give rise to antiferromagnetic-like coupling, resulting in biasing of the magnetic behaviour of the soft nucleus.
Due to the magnetostatic character of the interaction, the dimensions and configuration of the hard phase play a very important role in the bias field distribution modifying the susceptibility and the fractional volume of different magnetization regions inside the soft nucleus.
Another option is setting the treadle of foot position 3 to about 10% to reach maximum amplitude, but it it has to be reset when high Torsional amplitude is not necessary for the remaining soft nucleus.
In our study, a 0.9 mm MicroTip ABS phaco tip (45°, Kelman) with Microsmooth High Infusion Sleeve was used, although the 0.9 mm Tapered ABS phaco tip (45°, Kelman) is recommended for the soft nucleus because it holds the fragment better than the Microtip ABS.
Physicists have for the first time observed visible light--a soft green glow--coming from the nucleus of an atom.
We interpret this agreement to indicate that no anomalous (Formula presented) components in soft hadron-nucleus and nucleus-nucleus collisions are required by the MACRO experimental data.
In binoculars or a telescope, the comet will appear as a soft glow, a fuzzball shimmering from the gases released from the comet's frozen nucleus, which measures a few kilometers across, as it increasingly warms in sunlight.
It will appear as a soft glow, a fuzzball shimmering from the gases released from the comet's frozen nucleus, which measures a few kilometers across, as it increasingly warms in sunlight.
