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Smooth surfaces, anchoring

Volterra process 418 smooth surfaces, anchoring 541 Snells law, SLM 774... [Pg.942]

PEO(g)Siwafer (Fig- 61a, top) showed a fringe, whereas on PS-(AGE)-PEO(g)Siwafer (Fig. 61a, bottom) no fringe was detected. This confirms that layers with the TEOS anchor group could not be rinsed away by solvents as a consequence of then-covalent attachment. Without TEOS, the polymer only physisorbs and can be washed away. In addition, AFM images have been recorded (Fig. 62). Fully covered, smooth surfaces on the nanometer scale were observed. The evenly distributed hydrophilic and hydrophobic polymer chains result in a homogenous thin polymer film without any visible microphase segregation, unlike conventional mixed brushes. [Pg.186]

If it is anticipated that a liner will be excavated and extended to cover a new cell at a later date, a minimum 5-foot edge of liner material should be protected to provide a clean, smooth surface for future seaming. One method of doing this is to sandwich the end between two pieces of liner before it is buried under a berm or anchor material. [Pg.27]

Micro topography On smooth surfaces, the cells are able to spread, perhaps forming greater number of hemi-desmosomes as anchors to the substrate. In contrast, on rougher surfaces, the cells appear to form local contacts that allow the cells to span across the space between surfaces [21]. [Pg.21]

Figure 4. The three main substrate classes (a) smooth surfaces on which surface molecules have a definite orientational distribution (represented surface obtained on a rubbed polyimide film [52]) (b) interpenetrable surfaces of dangling chains (c) topographies (represented grooved surface) with a favorable (left) and unfavorable director field R. In all cases, a is the macroscopic anchoring direction. Figure 4. The three main substrate classes (a) smooth surfaces on which surface molecules have a definite orientational distribution (represented surface obtained on a rubbed polyimide film [52]) (b) interpenetrable surfaces of dangling chains (c) topographies (represented grooved surface) with a favorable (left) and unfavorable director field R. In all cases, a is the macroscopic anchoring direction.
Steel embedded plates are often used to transfer loads from structural members to concrete structures or foundations. Such plates are often cast-in-place for constructability and to provide a smooth surface for attachment. These plates are attached to the concrete with welded anchors, which typically consist of headed studs, headed anchors, weldable rebar, or shear lugs they can be designed to resist applied tension, shear, and moment. Welding should be compatible with the anchor type. [Pg.75]

AB diblock copolymers in the presence of a selective surface can form an adsorbed layer, which is a planar form of aggregation or self-assembly. This is very useful in the manipulation of the surface properties of solid surfaces, especially those that are employed in liquid media. Several situations have been studied both theoretically and experimentally, among them the case of a selective surface but a nonselective solvent [75] which results in swelling of both the anchor and the buoy layers. However, we concentrate on the situation most closely related to the micelle conditions just discussed, namely, adsorption from a selective solvent. Our theoretical discussion is adapted and abbreviated from that of Marques et al. [76], who considered many features not discussed here. They began their analysis from the grand canonical free energy of a block copolymer layer in equilibrium with a reservoir containing soluble block copolymer at chemical potential peK. They also considered the possible effects of micellization in solution on the adsorption process [61]. We assume in this presentation that the anchor layer is in a solvent-free, melt state above Tg. The anchor layer is assumed to be thin and smooth, with a sharp interface between it and the solvent swollen buoy layer. [Pg.50]

Stelzer et al. [109] have studied the case of a nematic phase in the vicinity of a smooth solid wall. A distance-dependent potential was applied to favour alignment along the surface normal near the interface that is, a homeotropic anchoring force was applied. The liquid crystal was modelled with the GB(3.0, 5.0, 2, 1) potential and the simulations were run at temperatures and densities corresponding to the nematic phase. Away from the walls the molecules behave just as in the bulk. However, as the wall is approached, oscillations appear in the density profile indicating that a layered structure is induced by the interface, as we can see from the snapshot in Fig. 19. These layers are... [Pg.126]

Scheme 1 illustrates the grafting to procedure of the polymers onto a solid surface. It starts with covalent anchoring of GPS to the surface of a Si wafer and silica particles as well. The thickness of the GPS layer immobilized onto a silica wafer was found to be 0.8-1.2 nm that corresponds to 1—1.5 theoretical layers. SFM images show that the GPS layer was homogenous and smooth, the... [Pg.75]

Fig. 6. Organization of structural elements within the smooth muscle cell. For purposes of simplicity, the contractile filaments are illustrated on the left side of the cell, whereas the cytoskeletal filaments are illustrated on the right side. Thin filaments composed of contractile actin (a or y isoforms) are proposed to associate with thick filaments. Thin filaments composed of cytoskeletal actin do not associate with myosin (as reviewed by Small (1995)). Actin filaments anchor at dense bodies in the cytosol and dense plaques at the cell membrane via linker proteins. Intermediate filaments link chains of dense bodies. Intermediate filaments are also linked to the cell surface at dense plaques... Fig. 6. Organization of structural elements within the smooth muscle cell. For purposes of simplicity, the contractile filaments are illustrated on the left side of the cell, whereas the cytoskeletal filaments are illustrated on the right side. Thin filaments composed of contractile actin (a or y isoforms) are proposed to associate with thick filaments. Thin filaments composed of cytoskeletal actin do not associate with myosin (as reviewed by Small (1995)). Actin filaments anchor at dense bodies in the cytosol and dense plaques at the cell membrane via linker proteins. Intermediate filaments link chains of dense bodies. Intermediate filaments are also linked to the cell surface at dense plaques...

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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.541 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.541 ]




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Smooth surface

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