Lubrication Behavior of Fullerene-Coated Nanoparticles on Rough Surfaces by Guangchao Han (1453198)

“…The optimal nanoparticle concentration reaches approximately 88.8% under high-load conditions, with each 3.55% increase in concentration resulting in a 0.45% reduction in structural deformation and a 0.59 nN decrease in friction. …”

Lubrication Behavior of Fullerene-Coated Nanoparticles on Rough Surfaces by Guangchao Han (1453198)

“…The optimal nanoparticle concentration reaches approximately 88.8% under high-load conditions, with each 3.55% increase in concentration resulting in a 0.45% reduction in structural deformation and a 0.59 nN decrease in friction. …”

Lubrication Behavior of Fullerene-Coated Nanoparticles on Rough Surfaces by Guangchao Han (1453198)

“…The optimal nanoparticle concentration reaches approximately 88.8% under high-load conditions, with each 3.55% increase in concentration resulting in a 0.45% reduction in structural deformation and a 0.59 nN decrease in friction. …”

Lubrication Behavior of Fullerene-Coated Nanoparticles on Rough Surfaces by Guangchao Han (1453198)

“…The optimal nanoparticle concentration reaches approximately 88.8% under high-load conditions, with each 3.55% increase in concentration resulting in a 0.45% reduction in structural deformation and a 0.59 nN decrease in friction. …”

Lubrication Behavior of Fullerene-Coated Nanoparticles on Rough Surfaces by Guangchao Han (1453198)

“…The optimal nanoparticle concentration reaches approximately 88.8% under high-load conditions, with each 3.55% increase in concentration resulting in a 0.45% reduction in structural deformation and a 0.59 nN decrease in friction. …”

Lubrication Behavior of Fullerene-Coated Nanoparticles on Rough Surfaces by Guangchao Han (1453198)

“…The optimal nanoparticle concentration reaches approximately 88.8% under high-load conditions, with each 3.55% increase in concentration resulting in a 0.45% reduction in structural deformation and a 0.59 nN decrease in friction. …”

Lubrication Behavior of Fullerene-Coated Nanoparticles on Rough Surfaces by Guangchao Han (1453198)

“…The optimal nanoparticle concentration reaches approximately 88.8% under high-load conditions, with each 3.55% increase in concentration resulting in a 0.45% reduction in structural deformation and a 0.59 nN decrease in friction. …”

Sudden change from skewed distributions. by Ariel Burman (20329776)

Detecting neural spikes by thresholding. by Ariel Burman (20329776)

Time and spatial sensitivity to process changes. by Ariel Burman (20329776)

Median estimates of an extracellular recording. by Ariel Burman (20329776)

Sensitivity to small changes. by Ariel Burman (20329776)

Variability of gait features during adaptation. by Samantha Jeffcoat (22783930)

“…<p>A) We observed significant differences between groups in step length asymmetry variability during EA. …”

Estimator robustness against extreme outliers. by Ariel Burman (20329776)

Crack characteristics of sandstone subjected to 0 freeze-thaw cycles at loading rate of 0.20 mm/min. (a)<i>t</i>_<i>p</i>-29.84s, (b) <i>t</i>_<i>p</i>-5.32s, (... by Wenyu Lv (20139458)

Dynamical changes in the buffer population (<i>L</i> = 1023). by Ariel Burman (20329776)

Bacterial strains and plasmids. by Eunsil Choi (8271039)

“…This activation altered virulence factors, including reduced biofilm formation, particularly in the 14028Δ<i>bipA</i> strain. Furthermore, the SL1344Δ<i>bipA</i> and 14028Δ<i>bipA</i> strains exhibited significantly decreased swimming motility at 20°C compared to 37°C, confirmed by microscopic observation showing fewer flagella at 20°C. …”

GO and KEGG analysis of DEPs. by Huiyang Jia (14444661)

Enhanced Cell Proliferation and Maturation Using Carboxylated Bacterial Nanocellulose Scaffolds for 3D Cell Culture by Elizabeth Mavil-Guerrero (20833989)

“…This interface must possess suitable surface chemistry, biomechanical properties, and fibrillar morphology across nano- to microscale levels to support cell attachment and growth, enabling a biomimetic arrangement. In this study, we developed a hydrogel scaffold made from bacterial nanocellulose (BNC) functionalized with carboxylic acid groups (BNC–COOH) through a reactive deep eutectic solvent (DES), offering a sustainable approach. …”

Enhanced Cell Proliferation and Maturation Using Carboxylated Bacterial Nanocellulose Scaffolds for 3D Cell Culture by Elizabeth Mavil-Guerrero (20833989)

“…This interface must possess suitable surface chemistry, biomechanical properties, and fibrillar morphology across nano- to microscale levels to support cell attachment and growth, enabling a biomimetic arrangement. In this study, we developed a hydrogel scaffold made from bacterial nanocellulose (BNC) functionalized with carboxylic acid groups (BNC–COOH) through a reactive deep eutectic solvent (DES), offering a sustainable approach. …”