A phase equilibrium experiment was made to determine binodals and three phase triangles on a composition triangle.
It was found that the ternary compound films within the B C N composition triangle possessed a less ordered structure.
Thus, the binodal surface in a prism diagram of composition triangle and temperature has two saddle points at which a critical line has a minimum.
With decreasing temperature a binodal spreads out from the MCH-PS side of a composition triangle at 48.4 °C and reaches the NE-MCH side at 23.6 °C.
With decreasing temperature the three phase separation appears at 35.0 °C in the two phase region spreading from the EGDA-MCH side protruding a new binodal with a critical point on a composition triangle.
The second and third column of Table 4 list the proportion of triangles of different composition together with the expected values based on the networks with randomly reshuffled genders.
While the results presented so far are based on the total number of triangles of different composition in the network, and might be affected by users having higher degrees, in the following we focus on individual users, inspecting the presence of triadic relationships in their ego-network, and looking at how this varies according to age and gender.
By examining the gender composition of triangle motifs, we observe a marked tendency of users to group into gender homogeneous clusters, with a particularly high number of male-only triangles.
The classification chart developed in this study for the Ankara agglomerates includes 25 sub-triangle characterizing different petrographical composition expressed by if then fuzzy rules.
Beyond looking at the local clustering coefficient of a user in the overall network (i.e., based on triangles of any gender composition, normalized by all the connections of a user) we also define a gender-restricted clustering coefficient, when we do the same considering only friends that have the same gender as the selected user.
