Sentence examples for pole orientations from inspiring English sources

Fatigue crack facets were parallel to a wide variety of crystallographic planes, with pole orientations distributed broadly across the irreducible stereographic triangle between the 〈0 0 1〉 and 〈1 0 1〉-poles within each environment.

Further, based on EBSD analysis, it was found that higher α β deformation led to a higher fatigue and dwell fatigue life, along with dwell fatigue life debit as compared to relatively lesser deformed specimen mainly due to hard (0 0 0 1) basal pole orientations, approximately, parallel to the loading axis.

Chen and Bieber (1993) derived this component anisotropy from the difference between count rates in a pair of NMs which are located near the north and south geomagnetic poles and observing intensities of GCRs arriving from the north and south pole orientations, respectively.

These findings implicate Rac1-mediated laminin assembly in apical pole orientation.

Conversely, the mechanical e-twins with the pole orientation that makes small angles to the fibers long axis in the calcite grains, which is nearly parallel to the c-axis, were formed in CV-2, which indicates extension parallel to the fibers long axis.

These results again imply that MGRN1 dysfunction does not affect γ-tubulin polymerization, its localization or distribution and hence, in turn, does not compromise spindle pole formation while still severely altering the pole orientation.

Small oscillations around that mean deformation are due to the eccentricity and pole orientation, but solar perturbations on the Moon's orbit and orientation produce additional longer-period signals.

For each egg in each photograph, we quantified four distinct features describing egg arrangement using a custom ImageJ (Schneider et al. 2012) macro (Electronic Supplementary Material 2): blunt pole distance, blunt pole angle, blunt pole orientation, and adjacent angles (see Fig.  1 in Polačiková et al. 2013).

However, the different pole axes orientations do not strictly appear sequentially as one would expect if a grain rotates from a [211] to a [321] orientation.

Pcs1 is an ortholog of S. cerevisiae Csm1, a subunit of the monopolin complex required for the orientation of sister kinetochores to the same pole (mono-orientation) during meiosis I. Surprisingly, Pcs1 is not required for mono-orientation during meiosis I but is required for chromosome segregation during meiosis II and mitosis.

The correct configuration of attachment of the sister kinetochores is to opposite spindle poles (bi-orientation or amphitelic orientation).