Sentence examples for part of aggregates from inspiring English sources

First, the evolution of Minkowski functionals (i.e. volume, boundary surface, curvature and connectivity) for successive dilations of the solid part of aggregates was investigated to quantify its 3D geometrical features.

In the model of the cellulose supramolecular structure, most cellulose fibrils are part of aggregates, which means that a high proportion of the fibril surface area and crystalline regions are in the interior of the aggregates, preventing direct enzymatic attack during enzymatic hydrolysis, at least during the initial stages of hydrolysis.

In another series, a part of aggregate (equal to 20, 40 and 60 wt% of cement) was replaced with fly ash.

By applying proteomics to further characterise this aggregate, we recently discovered[5] that apolipoproteins form a significant part of such aggregates, indicating the participation of lipoproteins.

Rubber granules were added by replacement of part of stone aggregates.

The reason is that most motifs are not found in isolation and are part of larger aggregates.

Replacement of whole or part of normal aggregates with Expanded Polystyrene (EPS) beads in the concrete mix is a reliable method to produce Light Weight Concrete (LWC) with considerable advantages.

This study of the hydrophobic part of the aggregates, together with our previous study based on ESR spectra of cationic probes that reside in the polar and hydrated EO regions, lead to a detailed description of the nature of L64 aggregates in aqueous solutions.

Apparently, the microorganisms considered pathogens are mostly present in micro-colonies in the top layer and in the fourth layer of the subgingival biofilm or can be part of bacterial aggregates.

However, for more realistic intermediate cases in which cells are part of small aggregates, the situation becomes nontrivial.

To determine whether carbonylated proteins are part of protein aggregates, we fractionated the spinal cord homogenates by differential centrifugation as described by Maisonneuve et al. (2008a).