Sentence examples for molecules embedded in from inspiring English sources
Szalewicz, K. Interplay between theory and experiment in investigations of molecules embedded in superfluid helium nanodroplets.
It enables liberation of molecules embedded in complex matrices (for example, plant tissues, foodstuffs).
Light travels as packets of energy known as photons and is absorbed in this form by light-absorbing chlorophyll molecules embedded in the thylakoid membrane of the chloroplast.
As a second means of chemical communications, chemotaxis should be considered: chemotactic bacteria can sense and respond to chemical gradients through receptor molecules embedded in the cell membrane77.
Lumera's technology, based on research at the University of Washington first made public in April, relies on light-sensitive organic molecules embedded in plastic instead of metallic crystals to convert light into electrical signals.
The nanoprobe comprises the green emissive dye molecules embedded in the natural Pal, which serve as the internal reference signal.
Thus, our data clearly show that the electrochemical measurements could be a powerful alternative approach to investigate the behavior of non-ionic electroactive molecules embed in a confined environment such as the LUV bilayer.
The internal and external surfaces of LDHs are modified with DS that causes MB molecules embedding in the interlayers and its adsorption on the surfaces of LDHs.
Monte Carlo simulations involving the random selections of a point in the predefined 3-D box were then carried out to calculate the V mol value of the molecule embedded in the box.
In a recent paper [98], the XCW model was successfully applied to calculate molecular dipole moments, polarizabilities and refractive indices of small organic compounds (which find application in laser dyes) using coupled perturbed Hartree-Fock (CPHF) approach, therefore calculating the field induced perturbation to the molecule embedded in the crystal.
It has been proposed that Btk is recruited to cellular membranes by a molecule embedded in the membrane called phosphatidyl inositol triphosphate (PIP3).
