Sentence examples for more amorphous regions from inspiring English sources

Cellulose tends to contain both well ordered crystalline regions and disordered, more amorphous regions.

The creation of smaller particles or more amorphous regions on the cellulose might also enhance enzyme adsorption onto the material and hence increase the hydrolysis rate.

In addition, the higher shear forces could enhance cellulose degradation due to creation of more amorphous regions according to a hypothesis put forward by Lenting and Warmosken [ 24].

Lenting and Warmoeskerken also suggested that mechanical shear forces could damage the cellulose fibers (mainly the crystalline regions) which would result in more amorphous regions (that is, better reaction sites) [ 24].

PASC, which is derived from phosphoric acid treatment of Avicel PH-101, is an insoluble cellulosic material with more amorphous regions and a lower degree of crystallinity compared to Avicel [ 24, 25].

It has been pointed out, however, that processive glycoside hydrolases are intrinsically slow [ 39, 50] and that, therefore, well pretreated cellulose, with more amorphous regions, perhaps could be more efficiently degraded with a cellulase mixture containing less processive enzymes [ 50].

But in three-finger readers, sensory signals were processed in a larger, more amorphous region.

If Wales could only just be persuaded of the virtues of an assembly, what chance of the more amorphous English regions embracing the idea?Now the fire seems to be burning more brightly again.

The lower temperature process may correspond to the degradation of highly accessible and therefore more highly sulphated amorphous regions, whereas the higher temperature process was related to the breakdown of unsulphated crystals.

A nuanced explanation is that the cellulose synthesized in this line contained more defects, such as amorphous regions, or comprised microfibrils with fewer than the usual number (e.g., 36) of glucose chains.

Structural arrangements are also important in degradation; it was observed that amorphous regions are more susceptible to microbial attack.