Sentence examples for stability of substrate from inspiring English sources

The results indicated that the embedded silica nano-particles modify the surface of fibers increasing the hydrophobicity and thermal stability of substrate.

In order to explain the stereoselectivity of SADH catalyzed reductions, a model is proposed that emphasizes the importance of the stability of substrate conformation and the steric interaction between substrate, enzyme and coenzyme.

The mean features of co-composting products are presented in Table 1; the final products presented a C/N ratio of around 10, NH4 +/NO3 − ≤1, which provides information on the importance of organic matter oxidation and a significant degree of stability of substrate.

Protein phosphorylation and dephosphorylation represent a major form of reversible post-translational modification that controls many regulatory circuits in eukaryotes by modulating the conformation, activity, localization and stability of substrate proteins [ 68].

The adhesion work is demonstrated to play an important role in the radial deformation and morphology stability of substrate-supported SWCNTs.

Non-metric multi-dimensional scaling exposes habitat partitioning between different plant groups, which were organized along ecological gradients controlled by the drainage and stability of substrates.

One important function of deubiquitinating enzymes is to regulate the stability of substrates by preventing their degradation.

Misunderstanding or underestimating trace nutrient requirements of methanogens can also be a serious problem in applying anaerobic biotechnology, and trace element availability as micronutrients plays a significant role in the performance and stability of substrates ranging from organic household waste to more defined lignocellulosic substrates [ 6].

Possible explanation of this fact probably lies in much better flatness of the glass substrate and in lower thermal stability of PTFE substrate during annealing.

The formation of anaerobic conditions mainly depends on the rate of O2 consumption needed to degrade the substrate, i.e., the biological stability of the substrate.

However, even if the amount of Prussian blue which is reduced is limited by the stability of the substrate, the absence of oxygen prevents PB reoxidation, so that the reduced state remains stable and eventually become predominant.