Sentence examples for fold direction from inspiring English sources

Thermal expansion in the (110) lattice direction (the fold direction) was in the range 5.3+/−0.3×10−5 nm °C−1, with an additional discontinuous increase in 0.001 nm accompanying chain unfolding.

This chain unfolding occurs via a process of partial melting and recrystallization and is accompanied by an expansion in the crystal lattice of approximately 0.2% in the (110) fold direction.

To remove all Barrys and leave Bob, follow the basic folding instructions in the problem statement but reverse fold directions for creases 19, 20 and 23.

Furthermore, this hybrid construct showed an improved Young's modulus in both longitudinal (0.5 ± 0.1 MPa vs 0.2 ± 0.1 MPa; 2.5-fold) and circumferential (1.65 ± 0.07 MPa vs (2.9 ± 0.3) × 10−2 MPa; 57-fold) direction, respectively, compared to templates created from collagen alone.

The chain-folding direction, determined using a polyethylene decoration method, is along the a-axis direction in the lamellar crystals and parallel to the radial direction in the spherulites.

Their Burgers vectors are translations of the 6-dimensional hyperlattice, with components in the physical space along 2-fold directions out of the plane of motion.

In addition, conductivity values varied by about two fold in direction across white matter tracts and about 2.5-fold in the direction of tracts (Sekino et al. 2004).

Because the statistical treatment provided highly confident results even for minimal threshold ratio-values of 0.65±0.1 (theoretical modulation of 1.5 fold), the direction of gene regulation rather than the ratio values was considered for further analysis.

Gene symbol, fold change, direction of fold change, and presence of CRE sites (CRE) are indicated.

The three parameters are the proportion, magnitude (fold) and direction (offset) of differentially expressed genes between samples, respectively.

Each of the genes discussed below is included in Table 1 or 2, which include the level of significance, fold and direction of change for each gene.