Sentence examples for outer potential difference from inspiring English sources

Figure 58 shows the hydrocarbon accumulation limits in terms of inner and outer potential difference of major target reservoirs in the Jiyang Depression in the Bohai Bay Basin in eastern China and the Kuqa Depression in the Tarim Basin in western China are at burial depths of 6,000 and 8,500 m, respectively (Fig. 58).

Thus, for most purposes we can assume virtual molar equivalence of ion and counterion, even if there is a significant outer potential difference between the materials.

At equilibrium, these outer potential differences constitute the contact potential.

This can only continue until the charge difference builds up to the point at which the outer potential differences of the materials prevent further transfer.

The equipment measures the current flowing between the outer electrodes and the potential difference between the two inner electrodes.

Its unclear why the upper dashed line extends across membrane (shorten to stop at outer membrane surface) As positioned/marked, PHI is the potential difference between the inner and outer surfaces of the membrane, yet the caption claims PHI is "the applied voltage".

There is a potential difference between the inner and outer conductors and so electric field lines E extend from one conductor to the other, represented here in cross section.

A central symmetric force field similar to the gravity field acting on planets can be produced using the effect of the dielectrophoretic force field by applying a high voltage potential difference to the inner and outer sphere.

This shaft subjected to internal and external pressure, a distributed temperature field due to steady state heat conduction with convective boundary condition, and a constant potential difference between its inner and outer surfaces or combination of these loadings.

The larger E1 term reflects the potential difference between the inner and outer membrane surfaces.

The membrane potential measured by intracellular electrodes, Em, is the sum of the transmembrane potential difference (E1) between inner and outer cell membrane surfaces and a smaller potential difference (E2) between a volume containing fixed charges on or near the outer membrane surface and the bulk extracellular space.