Sentence examples for moving and colliding from inspiring English sources

He assumed that the mutual gravitational attractions of the particles caused them to start moving and colliding, at which point chemical forces kept them bonded together.

To track Myosin II particles in freely moving and colliding hemocytes, UAS-GFP-Zip puncta were manually tracked for 40 seconds.

The recoil of the actin network (labeled with LifeAct-GFP) upon laser abscission was examined in freely moving and colliding cells (arrowhead highlights the ablation region).

In order to assess whether release of tension was sufficient to induce cell movement, cellular velocity was calculated 60 seconds after ablation in freely moving and colliding hemocytes.

To compute the stresses inside the actin cytoskeleton in both freely moving and colliding hemocytes, the actin network was assumed to behave as a linear viscoelastic material.

Assuming a lamellar stiffness similar to growth cones, the measured strain upon the release of the lamellar tension allowed us to infer the forces present within the actin network in freely moving and colliding cells.

The kinetic course of the reaction is simulated as follows (see reference [18] for details): the microemulsion is described as a set of micelles, which move and collide with each other.

In parallel, the Grande and Petite Kabylies broke off from the Balearic Island and Sardinia microplates, respectively, between 25 mya and 20 mya, moved southwards and collided with Africa to reach their final positions approximately 15 mya.

In the diffusion-collision model [ 2] or the framework model [ 3], the regular secondary structure of a protein folds first and the folded secondary structure elements move around and collide with each other before they finally fold into the native structure.

Falls are the most common cause of severe TBI, and motor vehicle accidents (MVAs), being struck by a moving object and colliding with a stationary object are also common causes (Cassidy et al., 2004; Coronado et al., 2010; Roozenbeek et al., 2013).

In the world of macro video, artists like Thomas Blanchard and Roman De Giuli explore the topographies of moving and colorful fluids that collide, rebound and slide past one another like supernovas.