Sentence examples for form of paramagnetic from inspiring English sources
To investigate the structural basis of these different behaviors, quantitative nuclear magnetic resonance data, in the form of paramagnetic relaxation enhancement-derived interatomic distances, are combined with molecular dynamics simulations to generate ensembles of structures representative of the solution states of α-synuclein, β-synuclein, and βSHC.
Electron spins, in the form of either paramagnetic centres in the diamond lattice or radicals intimately associated with the diamond surface, have also been optically detected through their coupling to the NV− centre13,14,15.
To investigate this, EPR was employed since it can detect the paramagnetic form of cobalamin (cob II)alamin) and can also monitor changes in the amount of reduced [Fe-S] and flavin semiquinone.
Very narrow solid solution region of LixCoO2 (∼0.99 ≤ x < 1) was explicitly defined from the large intensity reduction of LiCoO2 signal at ∼0 ppm, which is related to the localized nature of the electronic spin of paramagnetic Co4+ ion formed at the very early delithiation stage.
Therefore, the bound form of CO or CO2 may be paramagnetic or diamagnetic, but a paramagnetic effect is not responsible for the observed CO line broadening.
In the rodent model of hyper-acute ICH (≤1 hour), the extravasated blood should undergo de-oxygenation so that the heme iron in ferrous (Fe2+) form turns paramagnetic by virtue of its four unpaired electrons[48].
The so-called "metal-radical approach" to the design of molecule-based magnetic materials relies on the availability of paramagnetic ligands that can reliably form coordination complexes with paramagnetic metal ions.
The difference in the EPR lineshape of coatings indicates that the EPR spectra have composite nature and are formed by contributions of at least two or three (as in the case of T1 sample) different types of paramagnetic centers.
magnetization of paramagnetic substancesFigure 15: The approach to saturation in the magnetization of a paramagnetic substance following a Brillouin curve.
The strength of the susceptibility is comparable to that of paramagnetic materials.
Concentrations of paramagnetic species as low as 109 molecules per cubic centimetre have been observed.
