Like LH2, LH1 seems to be a hollow cylinder, but larger in size, probably because it has to be big enough to surround the reaction center, the submicroscopic dynamo in which the energy gathered by LH1 and LH2 is put to final use.
32.
Eastern European sources have subsequently catered to the minimal remaining demand, practically all of it for use in holography, which requires a recording medium with a large surface area and a submicroscopic level of resolution that currently ( 2014 ) available electronic image sensors cannot provide.
33.
To observe decoherence in action, the researchers in Boulder trained their sights on the " mesoscopic " realm _ between the submicroscopic world, where particles can hover indefinitely in superposition, and the macroscopic world of objects, where superpositions disappear too soon to be noticed.
34.
According to some models, Polchinski has suggested, some strings could be stretched from their normal submicroscopic lengths to become as big as galaxies or more during a brief cosmic spurt known as inflation, thought to have happened a fraction of a second after the universe was born.
35.
The "'kinetic theory "'describes a gas as a large number of submicroscopic particles ( atoms or molecules ), all of which are in constant rapid motion that has randomness arising from their many collisions with each other and with the walls of the container.
36.
The "'disc "'represents the " non-verbal " result of our nervous systems reacting to submicroscopic " stuff ", e . g ., the apple that we see, hold, bite into, all on the non-verbal levels of experience.
37.
With Langmuir, Blodgett and others as well as by himself, Schaefer published many reports on the areas he studied, which included surface chemistry techniques, electron microscope techniques, polarization, the affinity of ice for various surfaces, protein and other monolayers, studies of protein films, television tube brightness, and submicroscopic particulates.
38.
It's called molecular epidemiology : " molecular " because it enlists techniques pioneered in the 1980s to peer into the submicroscopic arena where cells interact with ( and occasionally battle ) foreign chemicals; " epidemiology " because it's concerned with how a disease spreads through the human community and how it can be controlled.
39.
"' DECIPHER "'is a web-based resource and database of genomic variation data from analysis of patient DNA . It documents submicroscopic duplications ) and pathogenic sequence variants ( single nucleotide variants-SNVs, Insertions, Deletions, InDels ), from over 25000 patients and maps them to the human genome using Ensembl or UCSC Genome Browser.
40.
In his long career, Wyckoff used electron microscopes to study viruses and the composition of cells, helped develop the ultracentrifuge, a high-speed centrifuge for segregating microscopic and submicroscopic materials to determine the sizes and molecular weights of small particles, and purified the virus that causes equine encephalomyelitis, leading to the development of an effective vaccine to combat an epidemic among horses.
