Sentence examples for internal conversions from inspiring English sources
Fowle believes each of the brands had the capacity to grow by 50%to100%0% through internal conversions, single-site acquisitions and industry consolidation.
The presented results show that poor WWTP data quality leads to large errors when calculating key operational conditions such as the solids retention time (SRT), oxygen consumption (OC) and the different internal conversions rates.
Kinetic model fitting results at lower temperatures (300 320 °C) indicated direct conversion of triglycerides to deoxygenated products along with oligomeric and cracked products formation with no internal conversions between the products indicated.
Conclusions: Because of the significant cell internalization (Auger and internal conversion electrons) and specific recognition for α v β(3) integrins, the hybrid 99mTc-N2S2-Tat 99mTc-N2S2-Tat 99mTc-N2S2-Tatutical is potentially useful for the imaging and possible therapy of tumors expressing α(v)β(3) integrins.
Internal conversion occurs most efficiently from this point where the S0 and S1 energies are close.
Quantum yields are less than 100 percent owing to nonradiative processes (e.g., internal conversion) that dissipate the excess internal energy acquired from the absorbed photon.
The nonradiative processes are internal conversion, which involves electronic states of the same electron spin, intersystem crossing, which involves states of different electron spin, or chemistry.
Internal conversion and transfer of excess vibrational energy to the surroundings occur in 30 300 femtoseconds (fs; 1 fs is 10−15 second).
Fortunately, rapid internal conversion is an inherent property of the heterocyclic bases that make up DNA and is the primary basis for protection of DNA against damage.
Carotenoids make ideal photoprotectant molecules because they possess rapid internal conversion from all states, including from S1 to S0 (1 100 ps, depending on the carotenoid), and because fluorescence from their S1 states is not allowed.
The simplest example is a molecule (such as a carotenoid) that has highly efficient internal conversion so that the other competing processes (fluorescence, intersystem crossing, and photochemistry) are negligible.
