A security protocol for mutual authentication was also implemented to demonstrate how one can build heterogeneous systems easily with RVC.
After completion of the reaction, the heterogeneous catalyst was easily recovered by filtration, and reused for subsequent recycling processes without any significant change in the catalytic efficiency.
By ranking structural models using posterior probabilities calculated for individual images, BioEM in principle addresses the challenge of working with highly dynamic or heterogeneous systems not easily handled in traditional EM reconstruction.
The heterogeneous catalyst can be easily recovered from the reaction mixture, making that the heterogeneous catalyst is economically and environmentally preferable against the homogeneous catalyst [6].
Figure 12 demonstrates how the dependencies between two heterogeneous cores can be easily exposed, as a master and its slave are continuously waiting for each other.
The heterogeneous photocatalyst could be easily recovered by an extra magnetic field and reused several times without any obvious deterioration in catalytic activity.
Industrially important condensation reactions of hydroquinone with aniline and substituted anilines were carried out with a reusable and easily separable heterogeneous catalyst, namely, sulfur-promoted superacidic zirconia.
The technologies used by eTOXlab (web services, VM, object-oriented programming) provide an elegant solution to common practical issues; the system can be installed easily in heterogeneous environments and integrates well with other software.
It is assumed that PLLA and PDLA chain couples would preserve their interactions (melt memory) when the stereocomplex crystal melts smoothly, thus resulting in a heterogeneous melt which can easily crystallize.
The ionic radii of two kinds of RE ions are closed but different, which means the interfacial energy is small and the heterogeneous core/shell structure can easily be built, but the mismatch intrinsically exists if the heterogeneous interface forms.
