Sentence examples for forming surface from inspiring English sources
PDH follows a step-wise C H bond breaking process37, which starts with dissociative adsorption of propane forming surface alkyl species (intermediate 2), followed by the scission of a secondary C H bond generating adsorbed olefins (intermediate 4).
Cooney, C. A. et al. Chondroitin sulfates play a major role in breast cancer metastasis: a role for CSPG4 and CHST11 gene expression in forming surface P-selectin ligands in aggressive breast cancer cells.
Oxygen and nitrogen functional groups can perform as active sites, chemisorbing the reactants and forming surface intermediates of adequate strength.
ATR-IR spectroscopy is used to show that Pt/γ-Al2O3 readily activates glycerol in an aqueous environment at room temperature forming surface bound carbon monoxide.
The deposition of metal droplets is of great engineering interest because of its practical applications to such various fields as spray forming, surface treatments, and solid freeform fabrication (SFF), etc.
The incorporation of electron-rich thiophene entities in the conjugated polymer matrix can effectively change the intrinsic bulk and surface features of CN, such as engineering the electronic structure with tunable bandgap and promoting the charge-carrier migration and separation via forming surface dyadic structures.
Osteoblastic cells are recruited to bone forming surfaces mainly from a group of skeletal stem cells with osteogenic differentiation potential.
Stroke patients had higher resorption indices and lower bone forming surfaces than controls, consistent with uncoupling of bone remodelling.
That suggests the interior of Mars is warmer than previously thought and may help explain how deep ice can suddenly melt to form surface flows.
The azopolymer surfaces were sculpted to form surface reliefs with a controlled dimensionality and periodicity.
All cells acquired an irregular shape, became more flattened, lost plasma membrane microvilli, and more importantly, did not form surface "craters" (Fig. 6b-II).
