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General Motion

Let us now analyze the interaction of a light wave with our collection of oscillators at frequency two- In this case, the general motion of a valence electron bound to a nucleus is a damped oscillator, which is forced by the oscillating electric field of the light wave. This atomic oscillator is called a Lorentz oscillator. The motion of such a valence electron is then described by the following differential equation ... [Pg.117]

Fig. 1. The geometry of the pendulum (the stick and balls). In the case of the simple pendulum, the system is displaced from its downward position released from rest with the initial value of its vertical coordinate z[0] measured from the support point, as shown. The most general motion involves giving the mass an initial velocity V in the plane formed by the two lines, which are perpendicular to the pendulum and thus tangent to the sphere on which the pendulum moves. It is sufficiently general to consider the initial velocity V to be horizontal (in the direction of the vector perpendicular to the vertical plane containing the pendulum). Fig. 1. The geometry of the pendulum (the stick and balls). In the case of the simple pendulum, the system is displaced from its downward position released from rest with the initial value of its vertical coordinate z[0] measured from the support point, as shown. The most general motion involves giving the mass an initial velocity V in the plane formed by the two lines, which are perpendicular to the pendulum and thus tangent to the sphere on which the pendulum moves. It is sufficiently general to consider the initial velocity V to be horizontal (in the direction of the vector perpendicular to the vertical plane containing the pendulum).
The development of the z-directional flow due to the motion of the screw core with a stationary barrel and stationary helix starts from Eq. A7.50. As discussed in Section A7.1.2.1, Eq. A7.50 was developed for generalized motion of the top and bottom surfaces. For the core rotation case here, N, and are 0, and the first term in... [Pg.741]

Morrow et al. measured the spin-lattice relaxation time Ti and quadrupole echo decay times T ) of headgroup deuterated d4-DMPC as a function of temperature and pressure to yield additional information about changes in the headgroup dynamics. Generally, motions in a LC phospholipid bilayer can... [Pg.185]

Fig. 19. TLS analysis of the NCP, DNA, and histone core. In these ventral and dorsal views of the NCP model, the composite motion axes of the DNA, histones, and the NCP are shown in red, blue, and green, respectively. The center of motion axes for the DNA and the histones are non-coincident, the TLS axis for the DNA is furthest from the center of mass of the NCP. This may reflect the dominance of the DNA ends in the overall displacement of the DNA. The TLS analysis shows that DNA regions with high B-values, seen in Fig. 15, have little contribution to the overall motion of the DNA on the NCP. The overall motion of the NCP appears dominated by the DNA motion, with the TLS origin shifted in the direction and appearing congruent with the DNA. Overall, the primary axes of motion are in plane with the DNA, hence the interpretation that the composite motions are dominated by dynamic tension between the DNA and the histones, with deviation from these general motions the consequence of packing interactions. Fig. 19. TLS analysis of the NCP, DNA, and histone core. In these ventral and dorsal views of the NCP model, the composite motion axes of the DNA, histones, and the NCP are shown in red, blue, and green, respectively. The center of motion axes for the DNA and the histones are non-coincident, the TLS axis for the DNA is furthest from the center of mass of the NCP. This may reflect the dominance of the DNA ends in the overall displacement of the DNA. The TLS analysis shows that DNA regions with high B-values, seen in Fig. 15, have little contribution to the overall motion of the DNA on the NCP. The overall motion of the NCP appears dominated by the DNA motion, with the TLS origin shifted in the direction and appearing congruent with the DNA. Overall, the primary axes of motion are in plane with the DNA, hence the interpretation that the composite motions are dominated by dynamic tension between the DNA and the histones, with deviation from these general motions the consequence of packing interactions.
The most general motions of a rigid body consist of rotations about three axes, coupled with translations parallel to each of the axes. Such motions correspond to screw rotations. A libration around a vector A (Ai,A2, A3), with length corresponding to the magnitude of the rotation, results in a displacement <5r, such that... [Pg.43]

The most general motion of a rigid body is a combination of a rotation and a translation. [Pg.316]

Motions with rates of the order of the nuclear spin interaction anisotropy can be assessed via lineshape analysis. These are generally motions of intermediate rates, a few kHz to tens of kHz for chemical shift and dipolar interactions, higher for quadrupolar interactions. [Pg.2]

Some internal motions of proteins can be described quite simply. These include the localized vibrations within covalently bonded groups and also the elastic vibrations that involve coherent small-amplitude displacements of larger portions of the molecule. But generally, motions in proteins are more complex,... [Pg.211]

Several theoretical calculations have determined likely relaxations of the (1x1) surface [5,40,109,110]. In ref [109] different theoretical approaches and basis sets were tested. All these calculations agree in the general motions of the atoms, although the amount of relaxations differ somewhat. As expected from symmetry, no relaxations occur along [001]. In the [100] direction only the 5-fold coordinated Ti atoms show appreciable relaxations (downwards) [5]. Substantial relaxations occur along the [010] direction with the two-fold coordinated and the three-fold coordinated oxygen atoms moving in opposite direction of the five-fold and six-fold coordinated Ti atoms. [Pg.470]

Gibilaro LG, Di Felice RI, Waldran SP (1985) Generalized Motion factor and drag coefficient correlations for fluid-particle interactions. Chem Eng Sci 40 1817-1823... [Pg.947]

When the Tg of the reacting system becomes equal to the cure temperature, the system passes from a gel to a glassy state. This transition occurs with a mechanical relaxation that depends on the frequency, and it is identifiable by a peak on the loss modulus curve (G"). This relaxation is attributed to the generalized motion of molecular chains in the polymer (17). [Pg.71]

Another relationship was derived by considering the general motion of particles and taking into consideration acceleration of fluid displaced by the particles, wall effects, increase in area available for upward flow, increase in apparent viscosity (which is related to momentum transfer in the suspension), and decrease in gravitational force due to increase in buoyancy as the suspension becomes denser (17). The resulting relationship is... [Pg.62]

For nonisoelectronic motion the set of simultaneous equations represented by Eq. (74) must be solved and the results substituted in Eq. (71) to obtain an accurate picture of the general motion. Indeed, Jepsen and Hirschfelder have computed the small coupling terms in the hydrogen molecule ion. Although the same general procedure is available for larger coupling terms present... [Pg.21]

Figure 25 Proposed isomerization mechanism from theoretical calculations. The curved arrows indicate the general motions involved (56). Figure 25 Proposed isomerization mechanism from theoretical calculations. The curved arrows indicate the general motions involved (56).
Parallel to, and often independent of, the correspondence-based approach, optical flow-based structure and motion estimation algorithms have flourished for more than two decades. Although robust dense optical flow estimates are still elusive, the field has matured to the extent that systematic characterization and evaluation of optical flow estimates are now possible. Methods that use robust statistics, generalized motion models, and filters have all shown great promise. Significant work that uses directly observable flow ( normal flow ) provides additional insight into the limitations of traditional approaches. An example of depth estimation using optical flow is shown in Fig. 8. [Pg.157]

Since our constraint of a relative motion in a -direction (i.e., v = vex) was arbitrary and only imposed in order to simplify the calculations above, we may find the transformation properties of electric and magnetic fields for the general motion of IS relative to IS as described by the velocity v to read... [Pg.96]

Figure 2. a) Top floor ofa moderately asymmetric building Position ofthe velocity-center Cy is outside of the floor plan. Rotation exaggerated, b) TLCGD in horizontal general motion. Unit vector in direction of its trace. Instant position of the fluid mass center C marked, c) Torsional TLCGD (TTLCGD) in plan view. The pipe encloses the modal center of velocity C. (Adaptedfrom Fu et al. (2010)). [Pg.157]

FIGURE 14.20 For any general motion of a molecule, 3N changes in coordinates are necessary to describe the motion. Each atom requires a Ax, a Ay, and a Az to describe its motion. [Pg.493]


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