Sentence examples for such nuclei from inspiring English sources
When such nuclei are rare, clouds tend to be formed of relatively few, large droplets.
When placed in a strong external magnetic field, such nuclei can assume different energy states; in the simplest case, two energy states are possible.
In the presence of such nuclei, pigments do not participate in the nucleation process and do not affect the fibre structure.
Likewise, an equation has been derived describing the potentiostatic current time transients arising from the formation and growth of such nuclei with redox reactions occurring simultaneously on their surfaces.
Thermal fluctuations leading to displacements of such nuclei from their equilibrium positions are considered through explicit evaluations of their elastic constants; these fluctuations can be effective at destroying the layered lattice of slab-like nuclei in the temperature region typical of matter in the neutron star crust.
On the other hand, the lamellae in partial epitaxy with many such nuclei would roll up and extend by anisotropic growth and coalescence to form uncapped MWT.
No such nucleus exists now.
The oxygen isotope 24O has been found to be one such nucleus — yet it lies just at the limit of stability.
The second-lightest such nucleus, zinc-68, is much heavier.
This would allow essential genes to be lost from one or the other nucleus, such that both nuclei would soon be required for the cell lineage to persist and any uninucleate progeny would be unviable.
With increasing Z in the superheavy region, the electrons associated with such heavy nuclei move at relativistic speeds (approaching the speed of light, eventually increasing their masses), with very noticeable effects on electron orbitals13.
