Sentence examples for irradiated environment from inspiring English sources
The capsules were situated in concrete crypts at the base of the towers, and raised on cables into the towers to create an irradiated environment on the simulated battlefield.
On one hand, H-H phase gives the opportunity of experiments and use of instrumentation which will not be possible in the irradiated environment of D-T phase.
This change in rate is believed to have been caused by a reduction in the viscous boundary layer of liquor surrounding the fiber present in an ultrasonic irradiated environment.
Their brochures advertise the trip as having all of the innocuous thrills of a haunted house and all of the invisible danger of a deeply irradiated environment stripped of everyday human life forms.
Pre-stressed components suffer from stress relaxation in irradiated environments such as DEMO.
In the UV-irradiated environment, both outcomes could lead to polymer deterioration.
Thus, I consider the surface confinement of first polymers as a pre-condition of their survival in a UV-irradiated environment.
At the moment when one such aggregate begins to replicate itself, the complexity of its constituents, thus far related to their survival chances in a UV-irradiated environment, becomes biologically meaningful.
In the context of a UV-irradiated environment such confinement could be considered a rescue since an eventual detachment of a primordial polymer from the energy-absorbing ZnS surface would have led to faster photodestruction.
In a UV-irradiated environment, this feature should favour the selection of structures with many intrinsic hydrogen bonds, such as paired RNA or DNA strands, protein α-helices and β-sheets, as well as hydrogen-bonded RNA-protein aggregates.
Based on a Monte-Carlo simulation of primordial photochemistry [ 112], we have proposed an evolutionary scenario in which the relative enrichment in increasingly complex RNA-like polymers could be attributed to their higher photostability in a UV-irradiated environment, with UV-quenching nucleobases protecting the sugar-phosphate backbones from photo-dissociation.
