Equality natural

The close similarity between the EM-profiles reported in Figs 13 and 15 has been emphasised by Illuminati et al. (1981). In spite of the markedly different nature of the reactions involved, which proceed at rates differing by some 10 powers of 10, the EM-values for chains of equal nature and length are not only remarkably similar, but follow profiles which appear to be structured in much the same way. Thus, an undeniable minimum appears in both... 

It is important to note how the heat energy is distributed around the body, i.e. shared and equalized. Nature does not like diversity in terms of energetic content, and provides many mechanisms by which the energy can be shared . We shall discuss this aspect of thermochemistry in depth within Chapter 4. 

Even today, in an age where analytical quality assurance procedures and accreditation are part of most laboratories daily routines, an often-neglected section in a published paper is where you describe the quality control procedures you have used during the analytical work. It is only natural that the author points out what he/she thinks has been done well. It is equally natural that the weak spots have been suppressed or otherwise disregarded. What procedures the author will describe are thus rather subjective. 

A condition for interference pattern to appear is related to sameness of the quantum state that interacts at the holes the holes are assumed to be of equal nature. 

London in grinny cubes. .. Like secret mathematical flashes of lightning the countless laws of construction penetrate the matter. To equal nature it is necessary to be mathematically and geometrically exact. Number and phantasy, law and abundance—these are the living, creative strengths of nature not to sit under a green tree but to create crystals and to form ideas, that is what it means to be at one with nature ... 

Thermodynamics is the area of science that relates to the interplay of heat and other forms of energy. At the molecular level, this science describes the balance between two generally opposing thermodynamic forces the natural tendency for mechanical systems to move toward lower energies and the equally natural tendency for thermal Brownian motion to perturb this mechanical order. For open systems at constant pressure, this balance is expressed by the classic Gibbs free energy change (AG) ... 

After Ernest Rutherford (1871-1937) discovered the atomic nucleus in 1911, he proposed the name proton for the very lightest of all nuclei the nucleus of the ordinary hydrogen atom. Proto- is Greek for first. In 1932, when James Chadwick (1891-1974) discovered another particle in the nucleus that was very similar to the positive proton except that it was electrically neutral, it was natural for him to call it a neutron. It was then equally natural to call both nuclear particles nucleons, especially when nuclear theory began to treat the proton and the neutron as two different states of the same fundamental particle. 

My primary reason to use a descriptive specification was that it seemed the natural way of expressing what I wanted to express, which should be as good a reason as any with a top-level specification. I expect that it will seem equally natural to readers used to logic specifications, and also to readers used to conventional definitions of... 

This is our final result. In comparison with the result obtained for the decay of a prepared state, Eq. (9.24a), we see that the essential difference lies in the fact that in that problem the initial condition Cz(Z = 0) = 0 was naturally used and therefore did not appear in the final result, while here, equally naturally, bjit = 0) 0. 

Like Henry More, Cavendish wants to see the homunculus as a son of Paracelsus s extravagant fancy, formed by free association from the residue in a flask. But she is unequivocal in her condemnation of the alchemical enterprise that the homunculus embodies—the surpassing of nature by art. Indeed, she is opposed even to the notion that art can equal nature, for as she continues to expostulate, this would make of man a little god ... 

Thermodynamic equilibrium represents the balance between the natural tendency for things to fall to lower energy (Figure 5.1), together with the equally natural tendency for random thermal motion at the molecular level (i.e. heat) to oppose this (Figure 5.2). 

If all the factors of each subsystem are in equal mnnber and in equal nature, we just need one design to cover the whole system... 

SCHEME 13 Representative example of how we con leted our four p-liptandem couplings involving die lincl in distannane 18 and our library of stereochemically varied iodoalkenes 32 ( sugar-free eastern building blocks ). One sees qiecifically the synthesis of what would turn out to equal natural p-lipomycin. 

Consumers, and therefore producers and suppliers, of food and beverages have become aware of the diverse nature of the ingredients and processing aids involved in their preparation. They have been encouraged to look favourably upon the natural and to view with suspicion the artificial or synthetic . As a component of the atmosphere and a product of yeast fermentation, carbon dioxide finds ready acceptance compared with all other organic solvents except ethanol, which is seen as equally natural . Ethanol, however, attracts the attention of excise authorities and, if not the payment of duty, considerable paperwork. 

To equal Nature here, the same means have to he applied, and I therefore foresee the day when physiological chemistry will not only make extensive use of the natural enzymes as agents, but when it will also prepare synthetic ferments for its purposes. (Fischer, Nobel lecture, 1902) [2] ... 

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