Sentence examples for strong segregation from inspiring English sources

On one hand, diblock copolymers must form a strong segregation limit and have a higher mass.

A large trivalent dopant, oversized as compared to Zr4+, exhibiting strong segregation at the ZrO2 grain boundary was preferred.

Variable spatial relationships of SDE pairs were indicated for three crops, with strong segregation for wheat, less segregation for rice, and almost perfect overlap for maize.

A strong segregation tendency of Ag into the Al3Li lattice is believed to be responsible for this increment.

These calculations indicate strong segregation of Ni to the subsurface atom layer due to its strong interaction with Bi.

Nb-doping lowers activity mainly as a consequence of strong segregation of Nb to the ceria surface.

However, previous studies on such coatings showed strong segregation of silver towards the surface, which could lead to undesirable properties.

At tier 1, water induced self-assembly of the diblock copolymer produced nanospheres of low dispersity with onion-like multilayer inside structures, which were the consequence of the gradual aggregation of the fluorinated segments by accessing the super-strong segregation regime.

The self-consistent (mean) field theory of block copolymer melts as well as its low temperature limit, strong-segregation theory, are presented in detail, highlighting the special role played by asymmetry in the copolymer architecture.

The selective ionic coordination to the nitrogen units of P2VP block leads to the increase of the repulsive interactions between two block components from weak- to strong-segregation regime with increasing amount of LiClO4, which results subsequently in the increased TODT.

Since the extent of bridging could conceivably be controlled through shear-induced molecular alignment during microphase ordering, the effect of midblock bridging on morphology is also examined, as is the assumption that, in the strong-segregation regime, a looped midblock possessing NB monomers adopts a hairpin conformation, behaving as two single-grafted blocks of NB2 monomers.