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Direct channel

A mass balance Is developed for the y direction channel flow In Film E that will lead to an expression for the film thickness that causes most of the solid bed loss In the cross channel x direction). [Pg.730]

When you remove these bags of cement from your path you can easily navigate up the ladder. By changing your handwriting, you have a direct channel to program you unconscious mind. Once you remove the roadblocks, programming the success traits will be a piece of cake. [Pg.133]

The aluminophosphate molecular sieves have an interesting property for potential use as catalyst supports, due to their excellent thermal stabilities and unique structures. AIPO4-5 is known to retain its structure after calcination at 1000°C and have uni-directional channels with pore size of 8 A bounded by 12-membered rings [2]. To utilize molecular sieves as catalyst support, chemical interactions between the molecular sieve and active component, chemical stabilities, and surface structures must be determined. However, iittle attempt has been made to clarify the surface structures or properties of catalytically active components supported on the aluminophosphate molecular sieves. [Pg.179]

Figure 4.20 The S-wave annihilation function P[p) defined by Eq. (126), p being the hyperradius, for e+ + H(1s) scattering at an energy of 10 6 a.u. above the positronium formation threshold. The total P[p) is decomposed into the contributions from the direct channels e+ + H, the positronium formation channels p + Ps, and the interference between them. Results of hyperspherical close-coupling calculations including the absorption potential —iVabs in the Hamiltonian. Figure from Ref. [16]. Figure 4.20 The S-wave annihilation function P[p) defined by Eq. (126), p being the hyperradius, for e+ + H(1s) scattering at an energy of 10 6 a.u. above the positronium formation threshold. The total P[p) is decomposed into the contributions from the direct channels e+ + H, the positronium formation channels p + Ps, and the interference between them. Results of hyperspherical close-coupling calculations including the absorption potential —iVabs in the Hamiltonian. Figure from Ref. [16].
Different mechanisms are involved in the opening of volume-regulatory ion channels they are cell type-dependent and involve direct channel activation by membrane stretch, alterations in intracellular free [Ca2+] or activation of membrane-bound signaling systems. For example, swelling of hepatocytes apparently opens stretch-activated nonselective cation channels, which allow passage of Ca2+into the cell (Bear, 1990). Swelling in turn stimulates phospholipase C to produce inositol-1,4,5-trisphosphate, which in turn mobilizes Ca2+ from intracellular stores. The resulting increase in [Ca2+] may then activate Ca2+-sensitive K+ channels, thus... [Pg.190]

Figure 12 So for D2 on Pt(5 3 3) at T = 300 K and E = 180 meV as a function of incident angle 4>i ( ) [63], scattering in a plane across the step direction. 4>i is defined as positive when scattering into the (100) step edge, with O = 0° corresponding to the (5 3 3) surface normal (Fig. 6). The contribution to the direct channel associated with the (11 1) terraces has been estimated (diamond dotted line), and subtraction from the experimental data yields the direct dissociation contribution of the (100) steps ( ). The latter was fitted with a cos3 0 dependency (square dotted line). Figure 12 So for D2 on Pt(5 3 3) at T = 300 K and E = 180 meV as a function of incident angle 4>i ( ) [63], scattering in a plane across the step direction. 4>i is defined as positive when scattering into the (100) step edge, with O = 0° corresponding to the (5 3 3) surface normal (Fig. 6). The contribution to the direct channel associated with the (11 1) terraces has been estimated (diamond dotted line), and subtraction from the experimental data yields the direct dissociation contribution of the (100) steps ( ). The latter was fitted with a cos3 0 dependency (square dotted line).
Figure 36 S0 for H2 in the direct channel on W(1 0 0) [165] ( ), W(10 0)-<(2 x 2)Cu [167] ( ), and Cu(l 0 0) [192] ( ). The direct channel contributions for W(1 0 0) and the alloy have been obtained by subtracting the indirect component from the total sticking probabilities from Fig. 30. Linear fits are included to guide the eye. Figure 36 S0 for H2 in the direct channel on W(1 0 0) [165] ( ), W(10 0)-<(2 x 2)Cu [167] ( ), and Cu(l 0 0) [192] ( ). The direct channel contributions for W(1 0 0) and the alloy have been obtained by subtracting the indirect component from the total sticking probabilities from Fig. 30. Linear fits are included to guide the eye.
The step mediated indirect dissociation of hydrogen on W(1 00) provides an explanation for the insensitivity of the channel to alloying W(1 00) with an inert diluent on W(1 00)-c(2 x 2)Cu, or decorating the surface with nitrogen on W(1 00)-c(2 x 2)N. Both modifications lead to an expected increase in the activation barrier associated with the direct channel to hydrogen dissociation. The indirect channel for H2 dissociation, however, on both surfaces remains the same as that found on W(1 0 0). This contrasts with the case of N2 dissociation on W(1 0 0) and on the W(1 0 0)-c(2 x 2)Cu alloy surface. The increase in the activation barrier induced by alloying the surface with Cu associated with the direct channel to N2 dissociation is accompanied by the disappearance of the accommodated indirect channel to N2 dissociation observed on W(1 0 0). This difference between N2 and H2 dissociation is accounted for by the mediation of step sites in the indirect dissociation of H2, but dissociation at the W(1 0 0)-c(2 x 2)Cu surface unit cell in the case of N2. [Pg.217]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.299 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.561 , Pg.575 , Pg.576 , Pg.577 , Pg.578 , Pg.579 , Pg.580 , Pg.584 , Pg.586 , Pg.589 , Pg.590 , Pg.591 , Pg.594 , Pg.596 , Pg.665 , Pg.668 , Pg.671 ]




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Channels, determining crystallographic direction

Direct ligand-gated ion channels

Sodium-channel-directed neurotoxins

Surface Receptors Linked Directly to Ion Channels

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