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Constrained sorting

The fifth stationary phase architecture involves chemically derivatized polymeric substrates (CMS). This type of material tends to involve proprietary chemistry, so the actual chemistry used for the derivatization reaction is usually unknown. In general, materials of this sort are of rather substantial capacity, so they have come into vogue in recent years with the general shift toward materials of increasing capacity. The critical difficulty with such materials is the requirement that the derivitization must be constrained to the surface. Reactions that take place beneath the surface in the dense polymer matrix of the substrate will exhibit sluggish mass transport and relatively poor chromatographic performance. Early examples of this stationary phase architecture exhibited relatively poor performance but newer materials such as Showa Denko s IC SI-52 4E illustrate that high-performance materials can indeed be constructed in this manner. [Pg.227]

It has been stated that heterogeneous reactions taking place at interfaces, membrane boundaries, or within a complex medium like a fractal, when the reactants are spatially constrained on the microscopic level, culminate in deviant reaction rate coefficients that appear to have a sort of temporal memory. Fractal kinetic theory suggested the adoption of a time-dependent rate constant , with power-law form, determined by the spectral dimension. This time-dependency could also be revealed from empirical models. [Pg.178]

Agents that are found to be constrained by fastidious culture requirements, too strict epidemiological parameters, or inadequate virulence or that are too labile must be the subject of more nutritional, genetic or physiological research to enhance strain potential. Understanding the molecular basis for these sorts of... [Pg.327]

Szathmary s solution is that the nucleic acid alphabet was constrained in size within an RNA world by the tradeoff demands of carrying information and performing catalysis [123]. A larger nucleic acid alphabet would have permitted more sophisticated metabolism, but would be more prone to copying errors. A smaller nucleic acid alphabet would reverse this situation. In this case, the sort of tradeoff that produced a nucleic acid alphabet of four letters would benefit from the evolution of a dedicated catalytic polymer. This would separate the two competing demands for optimality. However, this caimot account in itself for the initial adaptive... [Pg.305]

An infinite number of monkeys with an infinite number of typewriters (word processors, nowadays) will eventually reproduce every work of Shakespeare. The problem is that someone has to sort through all the gibberish to find the occasional gem. On the other hand, the criteria for visual art are much less constrained than for literary composition. A monkey with a paintbrush has a reasonable chance of producing a pattern that someone would consider artistic. [Pg.173]

The fact that this sort of phenomenon cannot be dismissed entirely as impossible but is nevertheless unlikely places the statistician in something of a quandary. Failure to model the dose-response as monotonic will lose power if monotonicity is, in fact, the case. On the other hand, constraining the response to be monotonic may do violence to the facts. [Pg.333]

Desorption directly after branching can be assumed strongly constrained because of a much more spatially demanding transition state as desorption after linear growth. The assumption of slow desorption after branching has been introduced by Wojciechowsky et al [23], Of course, this argument holds for both, iron- and cobalt catalysts, and the phenomenon is persistent with both sorts of catalysts. [Pg.188]

Again, (2) you can still call a man free who is not subject to that sort of arbitrary will, but subject to laws officially established by an outside force constrained only by a small number of conditions on which there is general agreement. It is in this sense that you could say that the Turks are slaves, the Spanish are free. (3) Those who are then called free are those who are subject to the will of a number of other individuals, as opposed to those who are subject to the will of a single individual. (4) You call those without political freedom free if they appear to enjoy personal freedom and (5), even more commonly, if they appear to enjoy political freedom, but are deprived of much of their personal freedom (6) finally, if they enjoy in some measure the reality or the appearance of these two forms of freedom. [Pg.234]

The construction engineers who have to decide how the job is to be bu and for how much, also have the information of the above four categori available to them. However, they have extra considerations and constrain They have to plan the job within their company s resources. They need to knc the men and machinery available within the company, what can be hired, wli can reasonably be done and how much it will cost. This sort of information is crucial importance in deciding on a tender price. A company will only expect win, say about one in six of the contracts it tenders for. The tender price w depend on many things but one of the most important considerations will be t simple attractiveness of the job to the contractor. Is it an easy profit or is risky Does the company need another job on the books to keep its work for busy, or are they already over-committed ... [Pg.204]

It is apparent from this brief review that cross-cultural studies of chemosensory function are rather limited in both number and scope. Nonetheless, the available data suggest that considerable uniformity exists across cultures in the perception of tastants and odorants. Thus, the relative identifiability of odorants, as well as their perceived pleasantness, is quite similar among a number of ethnic/cultural groups. Although the Japanese use "umami as a fifth basic taste class, American subjects similarly sort compounds of this class into a separate taste category when not constrained by verbal categories, suggesting they perceive such substances in a similar manner. [Pg.681]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.157 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.157 ]




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