Sentence examples for red belongs from inspiring English sources

Introduced in 1884, Congo red belongs to a group of azo dyes derived from benzidine.

Moreover, adsorption kinetics study suggested that the adsorption of Congo red belongs to first-order reaction kinetics.

If the mean size is below < d m>, the dipole dipole interaction (red) belongs to a dense region, and the magnetization of the Ni/NiO core shell nanoparticles is relatively weaker than for the other mean sizes above < d m>, as can be seen in Fig. 9f.

For each patch ({P_{t}^{F}}) shown by the green squares in Fig. 4, we use a smaller L×L sliding window shown by the blue square on the right-hand side of Fig. 4 to determine whether the central pixel in red belongs to the foreground.

Here, compounds shown in red belong to all 3 classes and have |Y| > 1 (in this case |Y| = 3).

The cross peaks of CH, CH2 and CH3 groups marked in red belong to compound 2. The cross peaks marked in black probably belong both to another regioisomer of compound 2 substituted in position C5 or to unidentified by-products.

The genes shown in red belong to the SCC but are not periodic.

The chemical shift mapping depicted in Figure 7 indicates that all backbone amide resonances perturbed modestly (colored salmon) belong to the residues in the hydrophobic pocket, whereas the residues that are more significantly perturbed (colored dark salmon and red) belong to the N and A helices, away from the proposed binding surface.

And he seems happy to avoid the issue of whether red itself belongs to the sensation or the object.

Festuca rubra L. (red fescue) belongs to fine-leaved Festuca sect.

The Chinese forms MacNeill's Deer, Kansu red deer, and Tibetan red deer belong also to the wapitis and were not distinguishable from each other by mitochondrial DNA studies.