Sentence examples for atoms makes it from inspiring English sources

Its high ratio of silicon to aluminum atoms makes it more resistant to attack by acids than most other zeolites.

For file formats with 2D or 3D information, a canonical ordering of the atoms makes it simple to calculate the RMSD between two docked poses (for example) as equivalent atoms occur in the same order in the two files.

The 310-helix occurs rarely in protein domains, because the tight packing of the backbone atoms makes it energetically unstable.

The ALPHA team didn't prove that its long-held atoms made it to the ground state, but calculations showed they must have.

Now researchers have isolated a fullerene with just 36 carbons atoms, making it the first member of the family to have fewer than 60 carbons.

The inhibitory strengths of the synthesized compounds are shown to correlate well with Mulliken charges on the head group ring nitrogen atoms making it possible to design likely candidate molecules having improved protein kinase Cα inhibitory activity.

It's also more durable, Long says, because the molybdenum atom in each compound is bonded to five other atoms, making it harder to knock apart and thus more stable than competing hydrogen-generating compounds using iron and nickel that form fewer links to their neighbors.

The lack of 3-D neighbor means that these larger compounds lack a 3-D complement, which is not surprising given that shape space grows exponentially and PubChem3D limits consideration to chemical structures with fifty or fewer non-hydrogen atoms, making it increasingly less likely that a suitable neighbor can be found as a function of volume.

Computer Tomography (CT) can help at least with the first three of these four topics; in the case of DMSO based cryoprotectant, the high number of electrons in the sulfur atom of this molecule makes it visible at energies around 70 KeV, where the photoelectric effect is dominant.

Natural gas contains only one carbon and four hydrogen atoms per molecule, making it the cleanest of fossil fuels.

Nearly a century ago, a French chemist named Victor Grignard found that coupling a magnesium atom to a carbon atom pushed additional electrons to the carbon atom, making it easier to bond with another carbon atom.