Search results for "Names"

showing 10 items of 6843 documents

Deriving Seismic Surface Rotations for Engineering Purposes

2006

Surface (mathematics)Ground motionEngineeringsymbols.namesakebusiness.industrysymbolsGeophysicsRayleigh waveResponse spectrumbusinessGeodesy
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GEPOL: An improved description of molecular surfaces. I. Building the spherical surface set

1990

The algorithm used by the program GEPOL to compute the Molecular Surface (MS), as defined by Richards, is presented in detail. GEPOL starts like other algorithms from a set of spheres with van der Waals radii, centered on the atoms or group of atoms of the molecule. GEPOL computes the MS by first searching the spaces inaccessible to the solvent and consequently filling them with a new set of spheres. Here we study the behavior of the method with its parameters, presenting several examples of application.

Surface (mathematics)Group (mathematics)ChemistryGeometryGeneral ChemistrySet (abstract data type)Computational Mathematicssymbols.namesakesymbolsMoleculeChemical solutionSPHERESVan der Waals radiusMolecular surfacesJournal of Computational Chemistry
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Curves as measured foliation on noncompact surfaces

1993

In the present work, that regards the Thurston's theory, we prove that, if we choose a closed curve, how we wish, on a noncompact surface, it is always possible to construct a particular masured foliation that has the choosed curve like a leaf; we also prove this foliation has a remarkable property that makes very easy to mesure all homotopy classes of closed curves of our surface. To prove this statement we need some Propositions and some Lemma that we also demonstre.

Surface (mathematics)Lemma (mathematics)Pure mathematicsProperty (philosophy)General MathematicsHomotopyMathematical analysisFoliationJordan curve theoremsymbols.namesakeBoundary componentsymbolsMathematics::Differential GeometryHomotopy classMathematicsRendiconti del Circolo Matematico di Palermo
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Study on Interfacial Surface in Modified Spray Tower

2019

This paper presents an analysis of the changes in interfacial surface and the size of droplets formed in a spray tower. The interfacial surface and the size of droplets formed are of fundamental importance to the performance of the equipment, both in terms of pressure drop and process efficiency. Liquid film and droplet sizes were measured using a microphotography technique. The confusors studied were classical, with profiled inside surface, and with double profiled inside surface. The liquids studied were water and aqueous solutions of high-molecular polyacrylamide (PAA) of power-law characteristics. The ranges of process Reynolds number studied were as follows: ReG &isin

Surface (mathematics)Materials science020209 energyPolyacrylamideBioengineering02 engineering and technologylcsh:Chemical technologyconfusorlcsh:ChemistryPhysics::Fluid Dynamicschemistry.chemical_compoundsymbols.namesake020401 chemical engineering0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineeringChemical Engineering (miscellaneous)lcsh:TP1-11850204 chemical engineeringComposite materialinterfacial surfacePressure dropAqueous solutionProcess Chemistry and TechnologySauter mean diameterReynolds numberSauter mean diameterlcsh:QD1-999chemistrymodified spray towerSpray towersymbolsDimensionless quantityProcesses
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Adsorption properties of soluble surface active stilbazium dyes at the air-water interface

2007

The adsorption behaviour of a homologous series of amphiphilic hemicyanines is studied at the air-water interface. The dyes exhibit an unusual, marked odd-even effect with respect to the standard free energy of adsorption and the minimum surface area demand. The reasons for such strong, hitherto unknown odd-even effect is not yet clear.

Surface (mathematics)Materials scienceAir water interfaceGibbs free energySurface tensionHomologous serieschemistry.chemical_compoundsymbols.namesakeAdsorptionchemistryChemical engineeringAmphiphilesymbolsSorption isotherm
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Structural properties of core and surface of silica nanoparticles investigated by Raman spectroscopy

2013

We studied the experimental Raman spectra of various commercial silica nanoparticles of average diameter from 7 to 40 nm and specific surface from 50 to 380 m2/g. We found that the peculiarities of the particles Raman spectra systematically depend on their specific surface. In detail, the peak position of the R band at about 440 cm−1 shifts towards high wavenumbers following an almost linear dependence on the specific surface. Similarly, the amplitudes of the D1 and D2 bands, at about 495 and 605 cm−1, respectively, increase linearly with the same quantity. Our results are interpreted in the frame of the shell model for the nanoparticles clarifying that the network of the core of the nanopa…

Surface (mathematics)Materials scienceAnalytical chemistryShell (structure)NanoparticleRing (chemistry)Silica nanoparticlesCore (optical fiber)symbols.namesakesymbolsWavenumberGeneral Materials ScienceRaman spectroscopySpectroscopyJournal of Raman Spectroscopy
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Enhanced CDW Transitions in Nb3X4(X = S, Se, Te): Intercalation and Surface Effects

2004

A x Nb 3 X 4 (A = In, Tl, ZnHg; X = S, Se, Te) compounds show CDW instabilities dependent on the type and concentration of intercalate. Tl or In intercalation flattens the Fermi surfaces and supports CDW formation. In the corresponding DOS spectrum the Fermi level is shifted towards coincidence with a small peak, derived mainly from the Nb dz 2 orbital. Localized modulated regions observed in STM images of Nb 3 X 4 at room temperature represent precursor effects to full CDW formation.

Surface (mathematics)Materials scienceCondensed matter physicsFermi levelIntercalation (chemistry)Fermi surfaceElectronic structureCondensed Matter PhysicsElectronic Optical and Magnetic Materialslaw.inventionsymbols.namesakeSmall peaklawsymbolsScanning tunneling microscopeFermi Gamma-ray Space TelescopeFerroelectrics
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Single-shot ultrafast laser processing of high-aspect-ratio nanochannels using elliptical Bessel beams

2017

Ultrafast lasers have revolutionized material processing, opening a wealth of new applications in many areas of science. A recent technology that allows the cleaving of transparent materials via non-ablative processes is based on focusing and translating a high-intensity laser beam within a material to induce a well-defined internal stress plane. This then enables material separation without debris generation. Here, we use a non-diffracting beam engineered to have a transverse elliptical spatial profile to generate high aspect ratio elliptical channels in glass of dimension 350 nm x 710 nm, and subsequent cleaved surface uniformity at the sub-micron level.

Surface (mathematics)Materials scienceScanning electron microscopeFOS: Physical sciencesApplied Physics (physics.app-ph)02 engineering and technology01 natural scienceslaw.invention010309 opticssymbols.namesakeOpticslaw0103 physical sciences[PHYS.PHYS.PHYS-OPTICS]Physics [physics]/Physics [physics]/Optics [physics.optics]Plane (geometry)business.industryPhysics - Applied Physics021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyLaserAtomic and Molecular Physics and OpticsTransverse planesymbols0210 nano-technologybusinessUltrashort pulseBessel functionBeam (structure)Physics - OpticsOptics (physics.optics)Optics Letters
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Shell structure in large nonspherical metal clusters.

1992

Electronic shell structure of icosahedral and cuboctahedral sodium clusters with 300 to 1500 atoms has been studied using a potential-well approximation for the effective one-electron potential. The results show that icosahedral clusters yield the same shell structure as spherical clusters up to the cluster size of about 500 atoms and that similarities persist until the cluster has about 1000 atoms. The shell structure of a cuboctahedral geometry begins to deviate from that of a sphere when the cluster size is about 100. A study on quadrupole deformations of large clusters shows that surface fluctuations in liquid clusters cannot destroy the shell structure even in the largest clusters.

Surface (mathematics)Materials scienceYield (engineering)Condensed matter physicsIcosahedral symmetryFermi levelMolecular physicssymbols.namesakeQuadrupolePhysics::Atomic and Molecular ClustersCluster (physics)symbolsDensity of statesMetal clustersPhysical review. B, Condensed matter
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Comparison of leaf surface roughness analysis methods by sensitivity to noise analysis

2015

International audience; Surface roughness is of great interest in agricultural spraying because it is used to characterise leaf surface wettability to predict the behaviour of droplets on a leaf surface. In recent years, the use of texture analysis to estimate surface roughness has emerged. In this paper we propose to estimate leaf surface roughness by using an optimisation of the Generalized Fourier Descriptors method. This approach is then compared with two other standard methods in the literature, one based on grey level intensity variation and the other on wavelet decomposition. Since roughness has many definitions and each method is calculated differently, we propose a new approach to …

Surface (mathematics)Materials science[ INFO.INFO-TS ] Computer Science [cs]/Signal and Image ProcessingGaussianSoil ScienceWavelet decompositionSurface finishLeaf roughnessNoise analysissymbols.namesakeOptics[INFO.INFO-TS]Computer Science [cs]/Signal and Image ProcessingSurface roughnessSensitivity (control systems)Generalized Fourier DescriptorsSensitivity indicatorbusiness.industryOptical roughnessNoiseControl and Systems EngineeringsymbolsWettingBiological systembusinessAgronomy and Crop ScienceIntensity (heat transfer)Food Science
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