Sentence examples for structural orders from inspiring English sources

Two materials with different structural orders (d002 = 338 and 344 nm, respectively) were studied.

The adsorbed amount of ODTMA and the long and short range structural orders were explored by TGA, XRD, IR/FT and MAS NMR spectroscopies.

Thus, materials with different structural orders yielded similar debris resulting from the severe mechanico-chemical processes involved but retained a slight but clear memory of the material from which they came.

The precursors and their alternating copolyimides in films have exhibited structural orders that are estimated to have a dimension of 15 42 Å (along the chain axis) and 8 16 Å (along the lateral direction), depending upon the polymer backbone chemistry.

The oriented polymer films prepared by shear on a glass substrate were found to exhibit a strong bounding effect, which was very effective in stabilizing or keeping the structural orders of oriented polymer chains, even for a long time in the mesomorphic state and also in stimulating the band formation process during cooling.

For amorphous TiO2 Cr with low Cr (≤7 at.%), FLA induces a short-range rutile structure but structural ordering is not observed at higher Cr levels.

Besides the optical properties, due to differences in Si-NCs and SiO2 crystal structure, the matrix structural ordering may affect also the Si-NCs crystallinity and shape.

The charming 42-year-old Fujimoto has created a seductive maze of perspectives that lead your gaze into the structure and then, very teasingly, turns apparently strict structural order into impossible visual riddles.

It is suggested that teaching a school subject should not lead to too much tampering with the inherent structural order of the subject but should follow the structure and lines of development of the subject itself.

68 The interest in these structures for light management lays in the control of their structural order at different length scales and the exploitation of noncrystallographic symmetries.

The hierarchical structure of wood is composed of a cellulose skeleton of high structural order at various length scales.