Sentence examples for exposed edges from inspiring English sources
Their eccentric, implicitly domestic structure involves exposed edges and canvas-wrapped stretchers.
The rational structure design endows MoS2 nanosheets with combined advantages of maximally exposed edges and defect-rich structure.
We demonstrate that when immersed in sodium chloride solution the exposed edges of graphene become the centers for iron oxidation and propagation.
Reattach curled-back shingles after straightening with a generous amount of asphalt roof cement or compound around the exposed edges.
The poorer, living in shacks without electricity at the exposed edges of the village, had to flee to roughly made shelters on higher ground.
Next I dye the pale exposed edges using a small brush, then "burnish" them, rubbing them fast with a cotton cloth so that they seal and shine.
The upper part of the skull had been removed, and the exposed edge covered in layer after layer of gauze, completely saturated with blood, forming a funnel down into the interior of the cranium.
Raman spectra of N CNOs showed a large value of ID/IG, indicating that N CNOs include defects, i.e., exposed edge planes.
Compared with conventional graphene-based EDL capacitor electrode fabrication methods, this method offers the following advantages: (a) no need to use a binder, (b) open channels for better ion access, and (c) exposed edge planes for improved material wettability.
The majority of solvent exposed lysine residues on cyt c surround the haem exposed edge so the result indicates that (a) the nature of recognition between cyt c and the isomers of 1 is electrostatic in nature (b) molecular recognition occurs at the haem exposed edge and (c) it is the geometrical placement of carboxylates that is the source of differential binding.
In addition, the edge-strands of native β-sheet proteins are protected from forming intermolecular hydrogen bonds by a number of positive design features, such as β-bulge structures or charged residues, that protect exposed edge-strands from improper intermolecular interactions [191].
