Compact arrangements

Oil coolers for bearing oil (and often sized for turbine oil requirements when turbine is used) must be a part of the system and are usually mounted on or in the compressor-driver base plate (s). This makes a compact arrangement but is sometimes so congested as to give poor maintenance conditions. The cooler, oil filter, and regulator can also be mounted adjacent to the unit. For some sizes, the compres-... 

The structures determined for hematite and corundum show that these crystals consist of a compact arrangement of approximately, but not exactly, spherical ions of oxygen and of iron or aluminum, held together by inter-ionic forces which are prob- atoms in the units of structure of ably electrostatic in nature. No evidence hematite and corundum small cir-... 

Because it is concave and elliptical, the secondary mirror of a Gregorian telescope allows for simpler fabrication test set-ups, as a point-like source placed at one of the foci of the ellipse should be re-imaged aberration-free at the other focus. Convex hyperbolic mirrors require more complex set-ups. This disadvantage is usually more than balanced by the more compact arrangement, the savings implied by the shorter telescope structure and more compact enclosure offsetting the additional cost and complexity of the secondary mirror test set-up. This trade-off, however, applies in the context of current technology-... 

Following the above-mentioned motivation, precise control over temperatare can be exerted in micro reactors [9,10]. Also, parallel or fast serial screening, handling small volumes distributed over compactly arranged reaction flow-through chambers, can be achieved in micro reactors. 

The use of sequence information to frame structural, functional, and evolutionary hypotheses represents a major challenge for the postgeno-mic era. Central to an understanding of the evolution of sequence families is the concept of the domain a structurally conserved, genetically mobile unit. When viewed at the three-dimensional level of protein structure, a domain is a compact arrangement of secondary structures connected by linker polypeptides. It usually folds independently and possesses a relatively hydrophobic core (Janin and Chothia, 1985). The importance of domains is that they cannot be divided into smaller units— they represent a fundamental building block that can be used to understand the evolution of proteins. 

Although electron transfers in biological systems are generally expected to be non-adiabatic, it is possible for some intramolecular transfers to be close to the adiabatic limit, particularly in proteins where several redox centers are held in a very compact arrangement. This situation is found for example in cytochromes C3 of sulfate-reducing bacteria which contain four hemes in a 13 kDa molecule [10, 11], or in Escherichia coli sulfite reductase where the distance between the siroheme iron and the closest iron of a 4Fe-4S cluster is only 4.4 A [12]. It is interesting to note that a very fast intramolecular transfer rate of about 10 s was inferred from resonance Raman experiments performed in Desulfovibrio vulgaris Miyazaki cytochrome Cj [13]. 

The myometrium contains compactly arranged smooth muscle fiber bundles separated by thin partitions of connective tissue as well as the blood vessels that provide nutrition to the organ. Contraction of the myometrium results in forces being applied to the uterus and is another example of force application to a surface lining tissue. 

The more compact arrangement of surfactant molecules on a surface of lower curvature suggests that dyfdr < 0 and hence that Cis a positive quantity. In addition, the surface excess is expected to increase with increasing radius, because the molecules can more easily pack on a surface of lower curvature. This means that 8Cj8pi is also a positive quantity. 

The solution properties of fluoro alcohols show some similarities with the hydrocarbon alcohols, although there is evidence for some —F—H20 interaction which leads to a more compact arrangement of water molecules around the fluoroalkyl groups (Rochester and Symonds, 1973, 1974). 

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