Sentence examples for diffusion figures from inspiring English sources

Therefore, FRAP measurements on the short timescale, where the contribution of slow exchange is negligible, fit recovery by diffusion (Figures 2 and 4).

The molecules within this domain are cytoplasmic, and show recovery by diffusion (Figures 2 and 4), albeit their diffusion rate is reduced relative to the remote cytoplasmic population.

Waterlogging is defined as a condition of the soil in which excess water limits gas diffusion (Figure 1; Setter and Waters 2003).

In addition, morphogens such as GDNF or FGF8 with a good solubility in saline have a chance to reach niche sites by diffusion (Figure 6.1).

In addition, the {100} planes are usually narrower than the {111} planes and their width decreases toward the base of the NWs, which undergoes the longest exposure time to the Ge deposition and diffusion (Figure 4b1).

We calculated the average MSD of the nuclear osk and its coefficient of diffusion (Figure 5D).

To simulate this spread of genes, populations are connected to each other along the likely route of the Neolithic diffusion (Figure 1 and Figure S1 in supplementary information).

All devices produced laminar flow, where each solution in the main channel remained separate and only mixed via diffusion (Figure 2).

In FAs, the fraction that recovers on the short timescale (3 s) did not fit exchange, but was well-fitted by pure diffusion (Figure 4A).

The model described so far was coupled with an infinite pool of plasma (named 'blood') to represent the loss of activated factors and the supply of non-activated factors due to blood flow and diffusion (Figure 2).

Conversely the lower accuracy seen, for comparisons made between cells grown at the same time, might reflect some admixture of headspace between culture vessels (cells having been grown in culture plates that permit some diffusion, Figure 1); however, no evidence of this was seen for media-only controls included in some experiments.