The phrase "aggregation and scattering" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to data analysis, physics, or any field discussing the collection and distribution of elements or information.
Example: "The study focused on the aggregation and scattering of particles in the atmosphere, which affects climate models."
Alternatives: "collection and distribution" or "gathering and dispersal."
In independent experiments, when the denaturation temperature was maintained at 65°C, the antioxidant capacity showed a particular and repetitive pattern of fluctuation several seconds before protein aggregation and light scattering at 400 nm (Figure 3).
We find albumin aggregation (light scattering at 400 nm) close to 50°C with an albumin concentration of 100 mg/ml.
Significantly, we observed that the presence of the ATPase-deficient Kar2 cysteine-substitution alleles (Kar2-C63D/F/Y/W) dilutionilutionotonlynlessenedned aggregation (minimized light scattering) of denatured rhodanese but also was more effective than wild-type BiP at minimizing rhodanese aggregation.
Because the protein concentration in the lens fiber cells is unusually high, and protein turnover is negligible, it is easy to appreciate the role of these proteins in preventing aggregation and, hence, light scattering in vivo.
We hypothesized that accumulation of amyloidogenic Aβ peptides in the lens fiber cell would potentiate cytosolic lens protein aggregation and increase Rayleigh light scattering.
This pathogenic cascade leads to increased lens protein aggregation, light scattering, opacification, and ultimately, disease-linked cataracts [45].
In a second series of experiments, the change in the chain conformation and the aggregation phenomena were investigated by viscosimetry and light scattering.
It is noteworthy that phosphorylation of HspB6 not only makes it more thermostable, but also dramatically reduces its aggregation measured by light scattering.
Guillaume Apollinaire vacillated on Futurism but developed forms of poetry akin to Marinetti's "words-in-freedom," as the Italian called his typographically varied and spatially scattered aggregations of onomatopoeic sense and catchy nonsense.
The understanding of both, aggregation processes of, and of light scattering from, such media, would strongly benefit from experiments led under microgravity, and provide insight into regolith formation processes: much lower collision and aggregation velocities can be achieved in a microgravity environment, leading to the formation of much fluffier aggregates than possible on Earth.
