The phrase "association reaction" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to psychology, chemistry, or any field discussing the connections or responses between entities or stimuli.
Example: "The study aimed to explore the association reaction between childhood experiences and adult behavior patterns."
Alternatives: "correlation response" or "linkage reaction".
The approximation of the partition functions leads to a smaller error for the oxygen association reaction, but again, the error associated with the desorption of O2** → O2 has a similar size, 1 2 orders of magnitude, for the temperatures below 400 K and above 700 K.
Observed rate constant of the association reaction.
The boundary between Cu and Co domains facilitates the association reaction of chain growth.
The association reaction between pairs of proteins proceeds through an encounter complex that develops into the final complex.
Therefore, the observed rate constant of the association reaction (k ob) is used to calculate these parameters out of different increasing concentrations of radioligand.
"Y max" corresponds to the maximum amount of bound radioligand after equilibrium and "k ob" expresses the observed rate constant of the association reaction.
It is observed that the barriers of these surface association reactions are weakly dependent on the potential.
We have developed a statistical-mechanical model of the effect of solution additives on protein association reactions.
Coupled heterogeneous electron transfer/homogeneous reactions of the type occur in the electrooxidation of certain anilines, and in association reactions of hydrocarbon anions with metal cations.
During assembly of the foldon domain, a monomeric intermediate is formed on the submillisecond time scale, which provides the basis for two consecutive very fast association reactions.
Because the proposed gap effect is present only for reactions involving multiple molecules, it can be exploited to develop novel additives that affect protein association reactions although having little or no effect on unimolecular reactions such as protein folding.
