Sentence examples for transfer of current from inspiring English sources
A model of vacancy passivation in TaN grains with nitrogen and by SCCO2 nitridation treatment is eventually proposed to increase the isolation ability in TaN TFR, which causes the transfer of current conduction mechanisms.
Electrical activation of the heart requires cell cell transfer of current via gap junctions, arrays of densely packed protein channels that permit intercellular passage of ions and small molecules.
The relative importance of this transfer of current in the solid phase through the electrode can be determined for the general case by the dimensionless quantity λ, which depends on the electrode thickness, the effective conductivity of the pore electrolyte and the local impedance.
"When companies go through asset sales, they transfer populations of current workers and retirees.
The loss of transfer efficiency of current epidemic CMY-2 IncA/C plasmids of S. Newport isolates may be due to numerous insertion sequences present on these plasmids compared to historical ones.
The approximately $8 million production – a transfer of the current "Pippin" revival running at the American Repertory Theater in Cambridge, Mass.
Couple the statistical reality of Black America's relationship to the Criminal Justice System, with the movement towards privatization of prisons and what we have is the transfer of the current "slave" or population of "involuntary servants" from state custody to corporate custody.
Interestingly, the transfer of electric current was not inhibited by NO indicating that some ions could still pass the GJ though.
The study, which is based on electrical magnitudes engendered by transfers (density of current, potential, space charge density and conductivity), shows the generation of an induced electrical field opposed to the external field imposed.
Via arrays of small common vias are in use to the transfer of higher currents [3].
A second mechanism suggests the transfer of electrical currents via electronic transfer in metallic ores (such as graphite and sulfides; Jödicke 1992).
