Mechanisms related to length scale effects on the formation of intragranular versus intergranular interfaces and corresponding structures and chemistries are discussed, as well as the implications of these interface characteristics on strength and ductility.
The third section of the paper discloses and discusses four major areas of implications of these test characteristics for the ELSI-debate.
Future work will be devoted to analyze the implications of these two characteristics in the natural emergence of current biological networks.
This result has important policy implications, as modifications of these characteristics may impact on the average levels of trust of second-generation immigrants.
The implication of energetic characteristics to planning practice is also discussed to conclude this research.
J. C. Conrad, H. M. Wyss, V. Trappe, S. Manley, K. Miyazaki, L. J. Kaufman, A. B. Schofield, D. R. Reichman and D. A. Weitz, Arrested fluid-fluid phase separation in depletion systems: Implications of the characteristic length on gel formation and rheology.
Cross-modal studies showed several implications of this characteristic: modalities can influence each other not only on thresholds (e.g., ability to detect visual motion influenced by sound) but also on the intensity of the perception itself, when one modality improves the experience of another modality [17].
