Showing 19,881 - 19,900 results of 100,758 for search '(( a nn decrease ) OR ( 5 ((point decrease) OR (((a decrease) OR (mean decrease)))) ))', query time: 1.63s Refine Results
  1. 19881
  2. 19882

    Contact Line Ice Nucleation Is the Dominant Freezing Mechanism for Water on Macro- and Microscopic Polypropylene Surfaces by Paul Bieber (19461094)

    Published 2025
    “…Second, we investigated the change in the contact angles of the droplets during a cooling cycle. Interestingly, the contact angles decreased with cooling under a N<sub>2</sub> flow by up to 6.6°, suggesting a pinned contact line. …”
  3. 19883

    Contact Line Ice Nucleation Is the Dominant Freezing Mechanism for Water on Macro- and Microscopic Polypropylene Surfaces by Paul Bieber (19461094)

    Published 2025
    “…Second, we investigated the change in the contact angles of the droplets during a cooling cycle. Interestingly, the contact angles decreased with cooling under a N<sub>2</sub> flow by up to 6.6°, suggesting a pinned contact line. …”
  4. 19884

    Contact Line Ice Nucleation Is the Dominant Freezing Mechanism for Water on Macro- and Microscopic Polypropylene Surfaces by Paul Bieber (19461094)

    Published 2025
    “…Second, we investigated the change in the contact angles of the droplets during a cooling cycle. Interestingly, the contact angles decreased with cooling under a N<sub>2</sub> flow by up to 6.6°, suggesting a pinned contact line. …”
  5. 19885

    Contact Line Ice Nucleation Is the Dominant Freezing Mechanism for Water on Macro- and Microscopic Polypropylene Surfaces by Paul Bieber (19461094)

    Published 2025
    “…Second, we investigated the change in the contact angles of the droplets during a cooling cycle. Interestingly, the contact angles decreased with cooling under a N<sub>2</sub> flow by up to 6.6°, suggesting a pinned contact line. …”
  6. 19886

    Contact Line Ice Nucleation Is the Dominant Freezing Mechanism for Water on Macro- and Microscopic Polypropylene Surfaces by Paul Bieber (19461094)

    Published 2025
    “…Second, we investigated the change in the contact angles of the droplets during a cooling cycle. Interestingly, the contact angles decreased with cooling under a N<sub>2</sub> flow by up to 6.6°, suggesting a pinned contact line. …”
  7. 19887
  8. 19888
  9. 19889
  10. 19890
  11. 19891

    An Yttrium-Based System to Evaluate Lewis Base Coordination to an Electropositive Metal in a Metallocene Environment by William J. Evans (529233)

    Published 2002
    “…The unsolvated bimetallic yttrium complex (C<sub>5</sub>Me<sub>5</sub>)<sub>2</sub>Y(μ-Cl)Y(C<sub>5</sub>Me<sub>5</sub>)<sub>2</sub>Cl (<b>1</b>) provides a convenient platform upon which to compare the coordination chemistry of oxygen-donor ligands and monomers with Lewis acidic metal ions. …”
  12. 19892

    Underlying numerical data for Figs 1–7 and S1-S6. by Sreya Das (20531295)

    Published 2025
    “…However, Phytochrome B (phyB), a photoreceptor that decreases PIF4 stability, inhibits autoinhibition. …”
  13. 19893

    The chemical structure diagram of CR. by Xiajun Zhang (3161865)

    Published 2024
    “…<div><p>Magnetic Co<sub>0.5</sub>Mn<sub>0.5</sub>Fe<sub>2</sub>O<sub>4</sub> nanoparticles were successfully prepared via the combustion and calcination process, with an average particle diameter of 31.5 nm and a saturation magnetization of 25.25 emu·g<sup>-1</sup>, they were employed to adsorbe Congo red (CR) from wastewater, the Pseudo-second-order kinetic and Freundlich isotherm were consistent with the adsorption data, indicating that their adsorption was a multilayer chemisorption process, the thermodynamic investigation showed that the adsorption was a favored exothermic process. …”
  14. 19894
  15. 19895
  16. 19896
  17. 19897
  18. 19898
  19. 19899
  20. 19900