Sentence examples for diverging properties of from inspiring English sources

These shapes were chosen to vary the converging and diverging properties of the lubricated contacts depending on the sliding direction.

These drastically diverging mechanical properties of the probed steels are discussed in light of microstructure morphology, dispersion and transformation kinetics of the austenite, as a result of the composition effects on austenite retention and reversion.

Here, we characterized the photophysical properties (steady-state and time-resolved fluorescence spectroscopy as well as anisotropy decay analysis) of different AmTrac sensors with diverging fluorescence properties in order to generate improved, ratiometric sensors.

The current limitation is that in the case of strong inhomogeneity of microstructure these bounds might not be helpful because they tend to diverge with increasing contrast between the properties of the constituents (Torquato 2000; Buryachenko 2007).

The metabolic properties of cancer cells diverge significantly from those of normal cells.

While sharing several structural and functional similarities, specific properties for TIAR and TIA-1 are suggested by the partially diverging phenotypes of mutant mice lacking either of these two proteins.

Diverging interpretations of interdependence between teams.

These points, representing the volume fractions of the tablet components where the properties of the matrix diverge or change suddenly, provide important knowledge of how to rationalize the design of swellable matrices.

Annealing caused a drastic reduction of the charge transfer resistance and a limited increase of the specific capacitance, probably as the result of diverging effects on oxide properties, i.e. enhanced conductivity and porosity sintering.

This suggests that dimerization properties of nematode NRs may have diverged from other clade members.

Accurate quantifications of absolute in vivo concentrations are challenging due to different chemical properties of different peptides which result in diverging affinities for extraction and/or purification.