He won the Bourne Medal from the University of London for this work and developed a unifying theory for modeling NMR relaxation data to examine the molecular motions of alkyl chains.
32.
That afternoon, having left the scene of the failed orgy, Maurice suddenly finds himself in a strange time warp, as it were, in which all molecular motion outside his drawing room ceases.
33.
Shevtsov makes him intriguing enough to be regarded as more than just a warm body filling a conspicuous social vacuum in a place where molecular motion, let alone social bustle, barely exists.
34.
PCS maintains that our concepts are dualistic, but reality is monistic, in a similar way as " heat " and " molecular motion " are two different concepts that refer to the same property.
35.
By the early 1970s, just as Fayer was beginning his career, advances in laser technology were occurring to make pulses of light that were short enough to get to the time scales of molecular motions.
36.
Because of molecular motion at room temperature, the three methyl protons " average out " during the NMR experiment ( which typically requires a few degenerate and form a peak at the same chemical shift.
37.
Both " T " 1 and " T " 2 depend on the rate of molecular motions as well as the gyromagnetic ratios of both the resonating and their strongly interacting, next-neighbor nuclei that are not at resonance.
38.
An amorphous solid, such as amorphous indomethacin displays a temperature dependence of molecular motion, which can be quantified as the average relaxation time for the solid in a metastable supercooled liquid or glass to approach the molecular motion characteristic of a crystal.
39.
An amorphous solid, such as amorphous indomethacin displays a temperature dependence of molecular motion, which can be quantified as the average relaxation time for the solid in a metastable supercooled liquid or glass to approach the molecular motion characteristic of a crystal.
40.
Photons can cause electrons to move; but at this level of motion, quantum mechanics takes over, and we aren't dealing with a nice intuitive Newtonian world anymore, and quantum mechanics doesn't really cover molecular motion in what we conventionally understand as heat.
