Your English writing platform
Discover LudwigSuggestions(5)
Exact(8)
A mixed mode of particle nucleation (monomer droplet nucleation and homogeneous nucleation) is operative during polymerization.
To initialize the filteResortingrsion, toe disthebution (A.1). ispecialed known, where should be analyticasey tractable fof bestheesult and can be interpreted as no measurements.
This can be explained by an insufficient modeling of sliding mode of particle interactions in the Cosserat model.
To overcome this limitation, a model for the mode of particle conversion has been developed that permits the variation in size and apparent density with mass loss to depend upon the Thiele modulus, which varies during char conversion.
At [SDS]=4 mM, the effect of [C5OH] appears due to the transition from homogeneous nucleation to a mixed mode of particle nucleation (homogeneous nucleation and micellar nucleation) occurs when [C5OH] increases from 0 to 72 mM.
The effect of [C5OH] is the strongest at [SDS]=6 mM since the particle nucleation mechanisms span homogeneous nucleation (low [C5OH]), a mixed mode of particle nucleation (homogeneous nucleation and micellar nucleation) (medium [C5OH]) and micellar nucleation (high [C5OH]).
Similar(52)
Alternately, the additional mode of particles could be a more transient phenomenon.
In addition to the Mode 3 controversy, the smallest mode of particles measured by the LCPS is similarly unconstrained.
First of all, at most altitudes, a mode of particles that is most consistent in size with the Mode 3 particles of Knollenberg and Hunten (1980) is seen in the sulfuric acid droplets.
This single set is sufficient to demonstrate the failure event which we can provoke by introducing a second (erroneous) mode of particles.
The effects of accumulation mode of particles, influent velocity and illumination intensity are investigated on flow and concentration distributions in the photobioreactor.
More suggestions(2)
Write better and faster with AI suggestions while staying true to your unique style.
Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com