Sentence examples for molecules allowing the from inspiring English sources
The light catalyzes the reaction linking the molecules, allowing the laser to draw the object, layer by layer.
Metallic plastics usually require the addition of impurities, such as iodine, to pull electrons away from the plastic molecules, allowing the remaining electrons to move around more easily and conduct electricity.
One is the action of electrical energy on the atmosphere, which dissociates nitrogen and oxygen molecules, allowing the free atoms to form nitric oxide, NO, and nitrogen dioxide, NO2.
DWI is a relatively new technique which investigates the motion of water molecules, allowing the non-invasive assessment of cellularity.
Another electrode then feeds low-energy electrons to a solution of ions, which ferry the charges back to the dye molecules, allowing the cycle to repeat.
The negative shift of the reduction peak can be attributed to exchange of electrons between the silicon and diazonium molecules that are reduced on the already grafted molecules allowing the formation of a multilayer structure.
The weaker forces of attraction among neighbouring water molecules allow the looser packing characteristic of a liquid.
Dr. Robert J. Full, a biologist at the University of California at Berkeley, has discovered that the attractive force between molecules allows the gecko, a small lizard, to scamper across ceilings and up walls at three feet per second.
The CO2 molecules allow the shorter-wavelength rays from the Sun to enter the atmosphere and strike Earth's surface, but they do not allow much of the long-wave radiation reradiated from the surface to escape into space.
An extended thermodynamic Gibbs equation for oriented surface rigid dipolar molecules allows the comparison of theoretical and experimental results on grafted polymers in contact with water.
The CO2 molecules allow the shorter-wavelength rays from the Sun to enter the atmosphere and strike the Earth's surface, but they do not allow much of the long-wave radiation reradiated from the surface to escape into space.
