Search alternatives:
linear decrease » linear increase (Expand Search)
we decrease » _ decrease (Expand Search), a decrease (Expand Search), nn decrease (Expand Search)
linear decrease » linear increase (Expand Search)
we decrease » _ decrease (Expand Search), a decrease (Expand Search), nn decrease (Expand Search)
-
1901
-
1902
Micelle and Inverse Micelle Structure Driven Viscoelasticity and Phase Separation in 2‑Isobutoxyethanol–Water Mixtures: Insights from All-Atom Simulations
Published 2025“…Structural analyses, including radial distribution functions (RDFs) and potentials of mean force (PMFs), reveal that hydrogen bonds between IBE-water are significantly stronger than those in IBE–IBE and water–water pairs, as evidenced by higher RDF peak intensities, deeper contact minima, and slower hydrogen-bond autocorrelation decay. …”
-
1903
Micelle and Inverse Micelle Structure Driven Viscoelasticity and Phase Separation in 2‑Isobutoxyethanol–Water Mixtures: Insights from All-Atom Simulations
Published 2025“…Structural analyses, including radial distribution functions (RDFs) and potentials of mean force (PMFs), reveal that hydrogen bonds between IBE-water are significantly stronger than those in IBE–IBE and water–water pairs, as evidenced by higher RDF peak intensities, deeper contact minima, and slower hydrogen-bond autocorrelation decay. …”
-
1904
-
1905
-
1906
-
1907
-
1908
-
1909
-
1910
Regional Characteristics in Ultradeep MXene Slit Nanopores: Insights from Molecular Dynamics Simulation
Published 2025“…As the interlayer spacing varies, the ion distribution in the electrode pores exhibits regional characteristics: in the ordered region near the bulk region, a stable electrical double-layer (EDL) structure is maintained, whereas in the deeper mixed region, persistent co-ion presence and significant disorder are observed. Dominated by the mixed region, the total energy variation of the electrode decreases as the interlayer spacing decreases, with energy changes of 8526.52, 7443.52, and 6640.99 kJ·mol<sup>–1</sup> at interlayer spacings of 1.2, 1.0, and 0.8 nm, respectively, representing reductions of approximately 12.7 and 22.1% compared to 1.2 nm. …”
-
1911
Regional Characteristics in Ultradeep MXene Slit Nanopores: Insights from Molecular Dynamics Simulation
Published 2025“…As the interlayer spacing varies, the ion distribution in the electrode pores exhibits regional characteristics: in the ordered region near the bulk region, a stable electrical double-layer (EDL) structure is maintained, whereas in the deeper mixed region, persistent co-ion presence and significant disorder are observed. Dominated by the mixed region, the total energy variation of the electrode decreases as the interlayer spacing decreases, with energy changes of 8526.52, 7443.52, and 6640.99 kJ·mol<sup>–1</sup> at interlayer spacings of 1.2, 1.0, and 0.8 nm, respectively, representing reductions of approximately 12.7 and 22.1% compared to 1.2 nm. …”
-
1912
Regional Characteristics in Ultradeep MXene Slit Nanopores: Insights from Molecular Dynamics Simulation
Published 2025“…As the interlayer spacing varies, the ion distribution in the electrode pores exhibits regional characteristics: in the ordered region near the bulk region, a stable electrical double-layer (EDL) structure is maintained, whereas in the deeper mixed region, persistent co-ion presence and significant disorder are observed. Dominated by the mixed region, the total energy variation of the electrode decreases as the interlayer spacing decreases, with energy changes of 8526.52, 7443.52, and 6640.99 kJ·mol<sup>–1</sup> at interlayer spacings of 1.2, 1.0, and 0.8 nm, respectively, representing reductions of approximately 12.7 and 22.1% compared to 1.2 nm. …”
-
1913
S1 Data -
Published 2025“…This interaction was further supported by a significant decrease of ALK phosphorylation in single and combination treatment with 300nM ABT-199. …”
-
1914
RNA targets of Mod identified by RiP-Seq.
Published 2024“…Mod is expressed in larval brains and its loss leads to a significant decrease in the number of central brain NBs. …”
-
1915
-
1916
-
1917
-
1918
-
1919
-
1920