Sentence examples for consequences of interface from inspiring English sources
Consequences of interface structure are also addressed, in particular, the feedback action on the electrochemical kinetics when non-linear reactions are involved.
The consequences of interface failure on the overall constitutive behavior of the composite are discussed in conjunction with the influences of reinforcement volume fraction, strain rate, particle shape and aspect ratio.
To uncover consequences of dimer interface stability in HSPB5 oligomer structure, we compared properties of full-length H104Q- and H104K-HSPB5 with WT-HSPB5.
Java from this environmental source and the local colonization of wildlife with the same bacterium highlights the consequences of the interface between human and wildlife health.
The mutant proteins allowed us to probe the consequences of dimer interface destabilization without additional complicating factors that arise when comparing experiments performed at differing pH.
Its formation is shown to be a consequence of the interface electronic structure, taking the form of screening effects occurring locally at the substitutional Al site and more diffusely over the whole interface region.
A number of authors (Tielens et al., 1991; Dartois, 2006) using the core-mantle model observed a double-peaked profile for a relative coremantle volume fraction of less or equal than 1 (approximately 25% ice) as a consequence of the interface.
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.07304.015 To ask if the change in oligomer size observed with pH is a consequence of dimer interface destabilization, the His-104 mutants were analyzed by SEC-MALS and EM at pH 7.5.
By applying this framework, the consequences of (non-equilibrium) interface kinetics on the microstructure evolution during the ferrite transformation in low-carbon steels is predicted using both a novel analytical technique and a finite difference numerical method.
This evaporative thermal resistance is a consequence of near-interface molecular dynamics, characterised by a quantity termed 'evaporation coefficient'.
