Sentence examples for more ordered phase from inspiring English sources

Development of more ordered phase can be observed above the critical thickness of about 150 nm.

Firstly, an initial set of random configurations of molecules is transformed into a more ordered phase, where most molecules are elongated along the applied field direction.

All the polyimides except PMDA-ODA revealed relatively higher diffusion coefficient of water, higher water sorption, lower intermolecular packing order and lower population of a more ordered phase in the PAE-derived polyimide films than the corresponding PAA-derived polyimide films.

15,  16,  35,  41 It is to be expected that an underlying more ordered phase could have a considerable influence on the temperature dependence of the elastic coefficients, especially the bend constant, close to a smectic phase transition.

The subsequent melting shows enantiotropic behaviour but, interestingly, the more ordered phase presents a considerably low undercooling.

CD spectra showed that by increasing the surfactant concentration, ssDNA undergoes a continuous conformational transition from native B-form to a more ordered phase (Z+/Z− ≤ 3) and then to a less ordered phase (Z+/Z− ≥ 4), which confirmed the results obtained by fluorimetry and SLS measurements.

At 6°C there is less variance in the center of the particles than at 37°C, reflecting the more ordered smectic phase of the CE molecules at 6°C in comparison to the liquid-like organization at the physiological temperature.

X-ray measurements of the smectic materials, oriented in a magnetic field, proved the SA1 phase to be a dominant one for these new mesomorphic polymers; however, generation of SAd and more ordered SB phases was also detected.

The diminished heterogeneity of products of partial digestion of chromatin from DT40 PolyLacO-λ HIRA-LacI cells could reflect more ordered nucleosome phasing.

This indicates the formation of a new dynamical phase considerably more ordered than the background state.

It is indicated that a fast crystallization in the nematic phase forms relatively more ordered crystals, which melt at higher temperature, and a slow crystallization in the isotropic phase or in the biphasic melt produces poor crystals, which melt at lower temperature.