Sentence examples for mobile chain from inspiring English sources

A small fraction of highly mobile chain segments retains in the strain recovered sample due to incomplete recovery.

Characteristic changes in the mobile chain end fraction with temperature, in particular its decrease with increasing degree of filling are interpreted as a consequence of altered contour-length fluctuations.

1H NMR transverse magnetization relaxation (T2 relaxation) experiments show that, at temperatures well above Tg, the amount of low mobile chain segments (rigid fraction) in all injection-molded samples equals 60 63%.

The study of temperature dependent infrared (i.r.) and Raman spectra of alternating ethylenetetrafluoroethylene (ETFE) copolymer suggests that the transition from orthorhombic to hexagonal phases may be driven by the generation and propagation of conformational solitons (gentle mobile chain twist).

Details of this mechanism may include mobile chain kinks taking the permeants along, 689) hopping of the permeant molecules between the kinks 690) or between free volumes created by thermal fluctuations in the headgroup region and in the core, and collective density fluctuations (phonons).

The adhesion between two immiscible polymers stitched together via mobile chains is studied with large scale molecular simulations employing a coarse-grained bead-spring model.

This was confirmed by Baum−Pines 1H double-quantum experiments, which also revealed an inflection point of the chain mobility at the onset temperature (∼330 K) of the heat-shrink process, at which the restricted mobile chains in the expanded sample are nearly completely relaxed.

The key embrittlement criteria was the loss of 95% elongation at break and the reduction in interlamellar distance, reduced down to approximately 30 50 Å, as a result of recrystallisation of mobile short chain fragments produced from chain scission reaction.

The former mobile phone chain's stores were mostly small – less than 140 sq metres (1,500 sq ft) – and so are not attractive to many retailers.

It is also back to the future for Dixons, which sold its 300-strong mobile phone chain The Link to network operator O2 for £30m in 2006.

The founder of Russia's leading mobile phone chain, Yevgeny Chichvarkin, was last week reported to have fled to London after appearing on the federal wanted list.