Sentence examples for clustering of silver from inspiring English sources
The spectral absorbance characteristics were elucidated for characteristic lengths of SiNWs, clustering of silver nanoparticles, orientation of the substrate, and single as well as double-sided silver nanoclusters orientations dominate in spectral absorbance characteristics.
Clusters of silver balloons.
In this paper we suggest and study a design solution of metamaterial made of raspberry-like clusters of silver triangular nanoprisms.
In the initial stages of reduction, small clusters of silver are formed as well as colloidal particles of silver metal.
Ag nanoparticle (Ag NPs) is clusters of silver atoms of 1 100 nm at least in one dimension [1, 2].
They put male and female clusters of silver moss (Bryum argenteum Hedwig) on dishes coated with plaster of Paris to trap any sperm trying to making a run for it.
During the reaction, the citrate ions serve as both a reducing agent and a stabilizer and they can complex with the silver seeds, thereby influence the particle growth, leading to formation of larger clusters of silver [66].
Shimizu et al. [23] reported that clusters of silver on alumina catalyze the cross-coupling reactions of alcohols, direct amide synthesis from alcohols and amines [24], and chemoselective reduction of a nitrostyrene with size-dependent catalytic activity [25].
Because of the strong photosensitive property of AgCl phase without Ag, under the sunlight, the photogenerated electron combines with an Ag+ ion to form an Ag0 atom; ultimately, a cluster of silver atoms is formed within a AgCl particle upon the repeated absorption of photons.
In this case, the SPR peak is widespread and hardly identifiable because of insufficient separation of fundamental building blocks (clusters) of silver layer in the initial stage of the layer growth, where the formation of discontinuous but interconnected Ag coating is expected [19].
[S]-labeling of NR2A mRNA appeared as clusters of silver grains after emulsion autoradiography processing.
