The term does not refer to a specific physical entity, but rather to the idea that certain functions or structures of biological cells can be replaced or supplemented with a synthetic entity.
42.
A "'3D cell culture "'is an artificially-created environment in which biological cells are permitted to grow or interact with their surroundings in all three dimensions.
43.
From one work to the next, Halley's main subject is a square " cell " that could be a prison cell, a biological cell or a power cell.
44.
These features have been used with success on biological cell images, x-ray images, satellite images, aerial images and many other kinds of images taken at small and large scales.
45.
Ultimately, biological metabolism itself can be seen as a vast autocatalytic set, in that all of the molecular constituents of a biological cell are produced by reactions involving this same set of molecules.
46.
If a microscopic defect can cause larger-scale failure, as is the case in biological cells and microelectronics, the LET helps explain why radiation damage is sometimes disproportionate to the absorbed dose.
47.
This building has an undulating floor plane set under a continuous concrete shell roof that was poured in one go over two days . The plan is like a biological cell punctuated with tables and courtyards alike.
48.
The surface of biological cells carry many different types of chemical groups, each with a different dissociation constant, causing them to have varying electric charges at a physiological pH . This indicates that biosurfaces are chemically heterogeneous.
49.
The kinds of damage experienced by living things range from microscopic direct DNA damage and cell damage in a biological cell, to damage to larger systems such as nerve damage, brain damage, and articular cartilage damage.
50.
Most news becomes old hat within a day and a half of being posted-- a finding that could help website designers or people trying to understand how information gets transferred in biological cells and social networks ( Phys.
