Sentence examples for more reactive by from inspiring English sources

The smooth, glassy and inert surface of the fly ash can be altered to a rough and more reactive by this technique.

Adult females also showed more of a startle response, "which suggests that adult females are more reactive by nature than adult males," Noonan said.

It may be speculated that some of the accumulated uremic toxins is converted into more reactive intermediates by GSTA1 protein.

As the only difference was the just-incorporated nucleotide, we hypothesize that the faster cleaving (S -α- tert-butyl-5-OMe-2-nitrobenzyl group produceS -α-ore reactert-butyl-5-OMe-2-nitrobenzylt, which attacks the 3′-terminal nucleotide of the groupng producestrand.

Its presence induces an augmentation in carbon supply by promoting the decomposition of hydrocarbon vapors into more reactive byproducts, and by serving as an activation agent for the dissociation of physisorbed hydrocarbons on the surface of catalyst particles.

The lowest Ea for curing reaction of C-tapm (tetra-benzoxazine) is due to its highest functionality but C-ta (mono-benzoxazine) has lower Ea than C-a which can be accounted to the presence of more reactive sites provided by the additional aromatic rings in the former.

Therefore ethylene is more reactive than ethane by several folds.

Results also indicate that the primary mechanism for sulfur leveraging is the gas phase conversion of SO2 to more reactive SO3, as caused by the natural gas flame.

Metals with higher standard electrode potentials are more reactive, as indicated qualitatively by the arrow at the top of the graph.

We suggest that this steady state is produced by the slow oxidation of nitric oxide (present in high concentrations in smoke and relatively unreactive) to the more reactive nitrogen dioxide, followed by the reaction of nitrogen dioxide with reactive organic molecules in smoke (such as olefins and dienes).

Enzymes greatly increase the chances for reactions by their ability to make large numbers of specific molecules more reactive (i.e., unstable) by forming intermediate compounds with them.