For each pair, we contrasted the coregulation observed in E. coli with a null averaged value obtained with randomized networks (Materials and methods and text S1 section 2).
We calculated the percentage of 10,000 randomly sampled initial states that converge to sporulation attractor, i.e. an attractor with the SPOR node on, in wild-type and perturbed networks (Materials and Methods).
This full-scale retrospective, his first since 1982, displays such familiar Paik icons as "TV Garden" (1975), a lush, sprawling mass of greenery planted with monitors tuned to his sprightly "Global Groove," a mix of artists' performances, manipulated network material and other elements.
Similarly, the yield strength appears to be significantly higher for the network material relative to the linear and branched systems.
This study is concerned with the failure characteristics of notched and unnotched specimens of a highly porous, multilayered non-woven fiber network material subjected to uniaxial tension.
A commercially-available low density aluminium network material (Duocel™) has been processed by plasma electrolytic oxidation to produce a ceramic hybrid material comprising an assembly of ceramic struts with metallic cores.
A computational model for the in-plane failure analysis demonstrates that failure is not defined by a fracture but rather a strength model, and this effect results from the nonaffine deformation state in the network material.
The pores of our network material are presumed to be filled with an aqueous medium, or cytosol, so that the overall composite of the two phases is incompressible.
It is worth noting that, although metal-organic gels (MOGs)[ 14] are a very similar type of self-assembled hybrid compound, they comprise randomly cross-linked metal ions by organic linkers (without forming an ordered framework), subsequently trapping solvent molecules to form a more conventional gel network material.
The following questions are suggested by the related Times or Learning Network materials that are linked above them.
