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Coating mechanical movement

Figure 2. Schematic of the present experimental arrangement. Polymer is deposited by spin coating onto glass wafer, polymer surface layer is doped with porphyrin by deep coating. Then the surface is scanned by focused laser beam, together with simultaneous mechanical movement of polymer film. Direction of the mechanical movement is given by arrow. Figure 2. Schematic of the present experimental arrangement. Polymer is deposited by spin coating onto glass wafer, polymer surface layer is doped with porphyrin by deep coating. Then the surface is scanned by focused laser beam, together with simultaneous mechanical movement of polymer film. Direction of the mechanical movement is given by arrow.
With both methods the A1 coatings are removed so carefully that these processes may be repeated at least a hundred times. Changes in the surface (micro-roughness or the like) due to chemical reactions, which may adversely affect the use of the mirror support after re-coating, do not occcur. Separation is supported by a gentle mechanical movement such as smooth wiping with a soft cloth in order to avoid surface injuries and scratches. [Pg.197]

Figure 20. A representation of the technique used in the mechanically controllable break junction for recording the current through a single molecule, (a) The gold wire was coated with a SAM of the molecular wires (b) and then broken, under solution (c), via extension of the piezo element under the silicon surface (see Figure 19). Evaporation of the volatile components and slow movement of the piezo downward (see Figure 19) permits one molecule to bridge the gap (d) that is shown, in expanded view, in the insert. The insert shows a benzene-1,4-dithiolate molecule between proximal gold electrodes. The thiolate is normally FI-terminated after deposition end groups denoted as X can be either FI or Au, the Au potentially arising from a previous contact/retraction event. Figure 20. A representation of the technique used in the mechanically controllable break junction for recording the current through a single molecule, (a) The gold wire was coated with a SAM of the molecular wires (b) and then broken, under solution (c), via extension of the piezo element under the silicon surface (see Figure 19). Evaporation of the volatile components and slow movement of the piezo downward (see Figure 19) permits one molecule to bridge the gap (d) that is shown, in expanded view, in the insert. The insert shows a benzene-1,4-dithiolate molecule between proximal gold electrodes. The thiolate is normally FI-terminated after deposition end groups denoted as X can be either FI or Au, the Au potentially arising from a previous contact/retraction event.
Flattened apices stain with fluorescein Cornea infiltration superior Lens coating immediate Lens movement excessive Lids AM matting, mechanical ptosis loss of lens tolerance Refit (consider RGP refit) Cleaning regimen Therapeutic intervention... [Pg.562]

Because the BBB prevents the effective accumulation of many of the antivirals, the CNS can act as a reservoir of virus. This reservoir could potentially reinfect the peripheral tissues. The CNS-to-blood movement of HTV-1 has not been investigated, but movement of two of its proteins has been. The coat glycoprotein gpl20 is cleared by non-saturable mechanisms (Cashion et al., 1999). However, it has a propensity to be reabsorbed predominately by nasal drainage. As a result, it drains by way of lymphatic vessels directly to the cervical lymphatic nodes. If whole virus also takes this route, then that means that lymph nodes could be directly reinfected without the virus having to enter the circulation where it could be exposed to antiviral agents. [Pg.34]


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