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Structural qualities

Alloys of antimony, tin, and arsenic offer hmited improvement in mechanical properties, but the usefulness of lead is limited primarily because of its poor structural qualities. It has a low melting point and a high coefficient of expansion, and it is a veiy ductile material that will creep under a tensile stress as low as 1 MPa (145 IbFin"). [Pg.2451]

First, the structure should explain the data. Apart from the energy or target function value returned by the refinement program, this check can be performed with some independent programs (e.g., AQUA/PROCHECK-NMR [90], MOLMOL [91]). The analysis of the deviations from the restraints used in calculating the structures is very useful in the process of assigning the NOE peaks and refining the restraint list. As indicators of the quality of the final structure they are less powerful, because violations have been checked and probably removed. A recent statistical survey of the quality of NMR structures found weak correlations between deviations from NMR restraints and other indicators of structure quality [88]. [Pg.271]

The increased speed of structure determination necessary for the structural genomics projects makes an independent validation of the structures (by comparison to expected properties) particularly important. Structure validation helps to correct obvious errors (e.g. in the covalent structure) and leads to a more standardised representation of structural data, e.g. by agreeing on a common atom name nomenclature. The knowledge of the structure quality is a prerequisite for further use of the structure, e.g. in molecular modelling or drug design. [Pg.262]

The addition of pyridine directly into the gas phase also led to a significant reduction of prereaction and an improvement in the structural quality of the ZnSe layers, compared with layers grown using Me2Zn and Fl2Se in the absence of pryridine.66... [Pg.1021]

A different way to assess structure quality is reported in the work by Nikolai et al. [96]. The authors translate dipolar couplings into angular restraints and use them to build consistency maps. These maps are utilized to examine the quality of protein structure. [Pg.197]

It is necessary to disperse the nanomaterials in the best possible manner, especially those layered structures such as graphite, graphene or clays. It is important to obtain very thin (ca. one nanometer) and very wide (ca. 500 nanometers) nanostructures dispersed in the polymer matrices to achieve optimal gas permeability and to improve their mechanical properties without affecting structural quality, using a small amount of the nanomaterial. The particle orientation also has an important effect on the properties of the nanocomposite. Nanoparticles need to be dispersed within the polymer so that are parallel to the material s surface. This condition ensures a maximum tor-... [Pg.84]

The possibilities afforded by SAM-controlled electrochemical metal deposition were already demonstrated some time ago by Sondag-Huethorst et al. [36] who used patterned SAMs as templates to deposit metal structures with line widths below 100 nm. While this initial work illustrated the potential of SAM-controlled deposition on the nanometer scale further activities towards technological exploitation have been surprisingly moderate and mostly concerned with basic studies on metal deposition on uniform, alkane thiol-based SAMs [37-40] that have been extended in more recent years to aromatic thiols [41-43]. A major reason for the slow development of this area is that electrochemical metal deposition with, in principle, the advantage of better control via the electrochemical potential compared to none-lectrochemical methods such as electroless metal deposition or evaporation, is quite critical in conjunction with SAMs. Relying on their ability to act as barriers for charge transfer and particle diffusion, the minimization of defects in and control of the structural quality of SAMs are key to their performance and set the limits for their nanotechnological applications. [Pg.199]

For advanced electrochemical applications of SAMs in this area, their design is, therefore, a key issue. While SAMs are often perceived to form easily well-defined structures, a closer look into the literature reveals that thiol SAMs, in fact, very often lack the structural quality anticipated. Contrasting their ease of preparation, orga-nosulfur SAMs represent systems whose structure is determined by a complex interplay of interactions and if those are not properly taken into account, a SAM of limited structural quality and performance will result. To optimize SAMs for electrochemical applications and to exploit their properties for electrochemical nanotechnology it is, therefore, crucial to identify the factors controlling their structure. For this reason we start with an account of the structural aspects of SAMs. [Pg.199]

SAMs, in general, and thiol SAMs, in particular, are very often perceived as systems that easily form layers of high structural quality and this view is reflected in oversimplifying cartoons where a SAM is represented by a two-dimensional crystalline arrangement of molecules on a surface, similar to the one depicted in Figure 5.1b. For some systems one can get quite close to this ideal picture, as seen from Figure 5.2a, however, the more common case exemplified by Figure 5.2b is quite different. While... [Pg.200]

Figure 5.2 STM images ofthiols SAM on Au/mica illustrating the range of structural qualities, (a) high-quality SAM of dodecane thiol prepared from a solution of dodecane thiocyanate [111] and a low-quality aromatic SAM of methylbiphenyl butane thiol (MBP4) (b) [90]. Figure 5.2 STM images ofthiols SAM on Au/mica illustrating the range of structural qualities, (a) high-quality SAM of dodecane thiol prepared from a solution of dodecane thiocyanate [111] and a low-quality aromatic SAM of methylbiphenyl butane thiol (MBP4) (b) [90].
A.M. Haiduc, E.E. Trezza, D. van Dusscboten, A.A. Reszka, and J.P.M. van Duynboven, Non-invasive through-package assessment of the micro structural quality of a model food emulsion by the NMR MOUSE, LWT- Food Sci. TechnoL, 40, 737-743 (2007). [Pg.335]

Among many fascinating properties, quasicrystals with high structural quality, such as the icosahedral AlCuFe and AlPdMn alloys, have unconventional conduction properties when compared with standard intermetallic alloys. Their conductivities can be as low as 450-200 (Qcm) [7]. Furthermore the conductivity increases with disorder and with temperature, a behaviour just at the opposite of that of standard metal. In a sense the most striking property is the so-called inverse Mathiessen rule [8] according to which the increases of conductivity due to different sources of disorder seems to be additive. This is just the opposite that happens with normal metals where the increases of resistivity due to several sources of scattering are additive. Finally the Drude peak which is a signature of a normal metal is also absent in the optical conductivity of these quasicrystals. [Pg.536]

Effects of Ionizing Radiation Treatments on the Microbiological, Nutritional, and Structural Quality of Meats... [Pg.293]

First, consider efficiency. Many people incorrectly assume that, in the absence of codes, consumers would be helpless against greedy firms. But without codes, builders would compete on the basis of safety and features, and consumers could hire inspectors to evaluate structural quality (which already happens during mortgage inspections). Builders could also hire firms to certify that their structures comply with best practice (the construction equivalent of Underwriters Laboratories). Uncertified builders would be at a quality disadvantage. [Pg.44]

It is demonstrated that thermogravimetry data for uncalcined MCM-41 samples can be used to predict the structural quality of the calcined materials. The method is based on the comparison of weight change derivatives for a sample under study with those for a series of well-characterized samples prepared under similar conditions. Thermogravimetry data were found useful for a qualitative estimation of the overall sample quality, phase purity, degree of structural collapse and, in favorable cases, pore size of calcined MCM-41 materials. [Pg.567]

The structural quality of silica MCM-41 prepared here was very high. Because XRD showed the four clear peaks and N2 adsorption isotherm gave a high specific surface area (1040 m2 g-1) and a narrow pore size distribution. Moreover, TEM showed the honeycomb structure. [Pg.758]

Structure quality checking Make sure the entered structure is compliant with a set of business conventions from your organization such as stereo chemistry and sprout hydrogen. These conventions can be coded in commercially available chemistry intelligent software such as MDL Cheshire and Accelrys Accord. [Pg.49]

Structural qualities. The sheets from which strips are cut usually measure 58 by 58 cm or 58 by 60 cm. Thickness has a bearing on evaporation, as the surface is larger at the edges for thicker than for thinner sheets. [Pg.16]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.481 ]




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