The reaction pathways, kinetics and mechanisms of 4- naphthylmethyl bibenzyl (NBBM) have been studied in order to resolve the fundamentals underlying the catalysis of coal liquefaction by Fe-based catalysts.
However, the expression of human alpha defensin 6 (DEFA 6) in earlier stages, such as adenoma, has so far not yet been studied in a patient resolved manner.
Medium access control (MAC) has been studied in order to allocate radio resources by resolving the conflicts from multiple users' access to the common medium and improve the channel access efficiency in wireless networks.
Chloride channels, particularly CFTR, have been studied for their roles in resolving hydrostatic edema [ 9].
The structure of alumina supported platinum catalysts has been studied using in situ time-resolved high-energy resolution fluorescence X-ray absorption spectroscopy (HERFD XAS), in situ infrared (IR) spectroscopy, and kinetic measurements during CO oxidation at O2 to CO ratio of one.
The discrete velocity ordinate technique and numerical quadrature methods, such as the Gauss quadrature formulas with the weight function 2/π1/2exp(−V2) and the Gauss Legendre numerical quadrature rule, are studied to resolve the barrier in simulating complex flows from low Mach numbers to hypersonic problems.
The development of the tactoid and nanocomposite morphology during melt-mixing under shear was studied time-resolved by optical microscopy in conjunction with a rheometer and synchrotron X-ray scattering together with a Couette type flow cell.
The development of global orientation and morphological features in linear polyethylene crystallizing from a sheared melt are studied using in-situ time-resolving wide angle X-ray scattering (WAXS) and ex-situ transmission electron microscopy.
The effect of simple shear flow on molten polyethylene is studied using in situ time-resolving wide-angle X-ray scattering procedures.
Flow induced crystallization of commercial isotactic polypropylene (iPP) and its blends with sodium 2,2′-methylene bis- 4,6-di-tert-butylphenyl) phosphate (also known as NA11) is studied bis- 4,6-di-tert-butylphenylolved small-angle X-ray scattering (SAXS).
