Heterogeneous Condensation on Simplified Viral Envelope Protein Structures by Kawkab Ahasan (18784843)

“…The results indicate that initial condensation rates on surfaces with intermediate <i>p/d</i> ratios (e.g., 1.2–1.3) are significantly higher due to increased active surface area and droplet cluster formations. …”

Heterogeneous Condensation on Simplified Viral Envelope Protein Structures by Kawkab Ahasan (18784843)

“…The results indicate that initial condensation rates on surfaces with intermediate <i>p/d</i> ratios (e.g., 1.2–1.3) are significantly higher due to increased active surface area and droplet cluster formations. …”

Heterogeneous Condensation on Simplified Viral Envelope Protein Structures by Kawkab Ahasan (18784843)

“…The results indicate that initial condensation rates on surfaces with intermediate <i>p/d</i> ratios (e.g., 1.2–1.3) are significantly higher due to increased active surface area and droplet cluster formations. …”

Heterogeneous Condensation on Simplified Viral Envelope Protein Structures by Kawkab Ahasan (18784843)

“…The results indicate that initial condensation rates on surfaces with intermediate <i>p/d</i> ratios (e.g., 1.2–1.3) are significantly higher due to increased active surface area and droplet cluster formations. …”

Heterogeneous Condensation on Simplified Viral Envelope Protein Structures by Kawkab Ahasan (18784843)

“…The results indicate that initial condensation rates on surfaces with intermediate <i>p/d</i> ratios (e.g., 1.2–1.3) are significantly higher due to increased active surface area and droplet cluster formations. …”

Heterogeneous Condensation on Simplified Viral Envelope Protein Structures by Kawkab Ahasan (18784843)

“…The results indicate that initial condensation rates on surfaces with intermediate <i>p/d</i> ratios (e.g., 1.2–1.3) are significantly higher due to increased active surface area and droplet cluster formations. …”

Heterogeneous Condensation on Simplified Viral Envelope Protein Structures by Kawkab Ahasan (18784843)

“…The results indicate that initial condensation rates on surfaces with intermediate <i>p/d</i> ratios (e.g., 1.2–1.3) are significantly higher due to increased active surface area and droplet cluster formations. …”

Heterogeneous Condensation on Simplified Viral Envelope Protein Structures by Kawkab Ahasan (18784843)

“…The results indicate that initial condensation rates on surfaces with intermediate <i>p/d</i> ratios (e.g., 1.2–1.3) are significantly higher due to increased active surface area and droplet cluster formations. …”

Heterogeneous Condensation on Simplified Viral Envelope Protein Structures by Kawkab Ahasan (18784843)

“…The results indicate that initial condensation rates on surfaces with intermediate <i>p/d</i> ratios (e.g., 1.2–1.3) are significantly higher due to increased active surface area and droplet cluster formations. …”

Heterogeneous Condensation on Simplified Viral Envelope Protein Structures by Kawkab Ahasan (18784843)

“…The results indicate that initial condensation rates on surfaces with intermediate <i>p/d</i> ratios (e.g., 1.2–1.3) are significantly higher due to increased active surface area and droplet cluster formations. …”

Graded loading creep stress loading level. by Dengke Yang (842532)

“…The results reveal that (1) freeze-thaw cycles exert a significant influence on the rock’s creep behavior, with axial strain, instantaneous strain, and creep strain increasing progressively with the number of freeze-thaw cycles; (2) dual-fractured rock samples with varying fracture angles exhibit distinct differences in creep phenomena, where increased fracture angles result in pronounced increases in instantaneous and creep strains, and higher horizontal stress levels lead to greater strain generation; (3) all rock samples with different pre-existing fractures exhibit rock bridge breakthrough during creep failure, and the variation in fracture angle affects the failure mode; (4) and the long-term strength of the rock varies with changes in fracture angle and freeze-thaw cycle frequency, showing an increasing trend with greater fracture angles but a rapid decrease with increasing freeze-thaw cycles. …”

Schematic diagram of rock samples. by Dengke Yang (842532)

“…The results reveal that (1) freeze-thaw cycles exert a significant influence on the rock’s creep behavior, with axial strain, instantaneous strain, and creep strain increasing progressively with the number of freeze-thaw cycles; (2) dual-fractured rock samples with varying fracture angles exhibit distinct differences in creep phenomena, where increased fracture angles result in pronounced increases in instantaneous and creep strains, and higher horizontal stress levels lead to greater strain generation; (3) all rock samples with different pre-existing fractures exhibit rock bridge breakthrough during creep failure, and the variation in fracture angle affects the failure mode; (4) and the long-term strength of the rock varies with changes in fracture angle and freeze-thaw cycle frequency, showing an increasing trend with greater fracture angles but a rapid decrease with increasing freeze-thaw cycles. …”

Rock mechanics testing machine. by Dengke Yang (842532)

“…The results reveal that (1) freeze-thaw cycles exert a significant influence on the rock’s creep behavior, with axial strain, instantaneous strain, and creep strain increasing progressively with the number of freeze-thaw cycles; (2) dual-fractured rock samples with varying fracture angles exhibit distinct differences in creep phenomena, where increased fracture angles result in pronounced increases in instantaneous and creep strains, and higher horizontal stress levels lead to greater strain generation; (3) all rock samples with different pre-existing fractures exhibit rock bridge breakthrough during creep failure, and the variation in fracture angle affects the failure mode; (4) and the long-term strength of the rock varies with changes in fracture angle and freeze-thaw cycle frequency, showing an increasing trend with greater fracture angles but a rapid decrease with increasing freeze-thaw cycles. …”

Phosphorylation as an Effective Tool to Improve Stability and Reduce Toxicity of Antimicrobial Peptides by Zufang Ba (11036420)

“…Among them, W₃BipY₈-P stood out as the most promising peptide, exhibiting similar antibacterial activity as its unphosphorylated analog W₃BipY₈ but with significantly reduced hemolytic activity (19-fold decrease), cytotoxicity (3.3-fold decrease), and an extended serum half-life 6.3 times longer than W₃BipY₈. …”

Enhanced Reaction Kinetics in Stationary Two-Phase Flow through Porous Media by Xueyi Zhang (2019148)

“…The global kinetics initially increase before experiencing a monotonic decrease with significant fluctuations caused by the displacement of the nonwetting phase. …”

Enhanced Reaction Kinetics in Stationary Two-Phase Flow through Porous Media by Xueyi Zhang (2019148)

“…The global kinetics initially increase before experiencing a monotonic decrease with significant fluctuations caused by the displacement of the nonwetting phase. …”

Enhanced Reaction Kinetics in Stationary Two-Phase Flow through Porous Media by Xueyi Zhang (2019148)

“…The global kinetics initially increase before experiencing a monotonic decrease with significant fluctuations caused by the displacement of the nonwetting phase. …”

Enhanced Reaction Kinetics in Stationary Two-Phase Flow through Porous Media by Xueyi Zhang (2019148)

“…The global kinetics initially increase before experiencing a monotonic decrease with significant fluctuations caused by the displacement of the nonwetting phase. …”

Enhanced Reaction Kinetics in Stationary Two-Phase Flow through Porous Media by Xueyi Zhang (2019148)

“…The global kinetics initially increase before experiencing a monotonic decrease with significant fluctuations caused by the displacement of the nonwetting phase. …”

Enhanced Reaction Kinetics in Stationary Two-Phase Flow through Porous Media by Xueyi Zhang (2019148)

“…The global kinetics initially increase before experiencing a monotonic decrease with significant fluctuations caused by the displacement of the nonwetting phase. …”