99,004 research outputs found

    Protein crystallization in vivo

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    Protein crystallization in vivo provides some fascinating examples of biological self-assembly. Here, we provide a selective survey to show the diversity of functions for which protein crystals are used, and the physical properties of the crystals thatare exploited. Where known, we emphasize how the nature of the protein-protein interactions leads to control of the crystallization behaviour.Comment: 17 pages, 1 figur

    Design and evaluation of an integrated Quiet, Clean General Aviation Turbofan (QCGAT) engine and aircraft propulsion system

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    The design was based on the LTS-101 engine family for the core engine. A high bypass fan design (BPR=9.4) was incorporated to provide reduced fuel consumption for the design mission. All acoustic and pollutant emissions goals were achieved. A discussion of the preliminary design of a business jet suitable for the developed propulsion system is included. It is concluded that large engine technology can be successfully applied to small turbofans, and noise or pollutant levels need not be constraints for the design of future small general aviation turbofan engines

    Performance characteristics of a thermionic converter with a /110/ tungsten emitter and a collector of niobium with trace amounts of tungsten and niobium carbide on the surface

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    Comparison of thermionic tungsten /110/ converter performances with niobium collectors and nickel collectors at various emitter, collector and cesium reservoir temperature

    Characteristics of a thermionic converter with a chloride vapor deposited tungsten emitter /110/ and a collector of molybdenum deposited on niobium

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    Performance characteristics of parallel plane, variable spaced thermionic converter with tungsten emitter and molybdenum-niobium collecto

    Characteristics of a thermionic converter with a chloride vapor deposited tungsten emitter /110/ and a nickel collector

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    Thermionic coverter with chloride vapor deposited tungsten emitter and nickel collecto

    Phase modulating with odd and even finite power series of a modulating signal

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    Method and apparatus is presented for producing a phase-modulated waveform having a high degree of linearity between the modulating signal and the phase of the modulated carrier signal. Two signals representing finite odd and even power series transformations of the modulating signal are produced and multiplied with two quadrature components of the input carrier signal, respectively. One of the multiplied signals is subtracted from the other and the resulting signal is hard-limited to produce a phase-modulated output signal. The means for producing the two signals representing the odd and even power series of the modulating signal includes means for varying the coefficients of the two power series. By means of an existing computer program, the coefficients of the two power series are selected such that there is an extremely high degree of linearity between the modulating signal and the phase of the modulated carrier signal
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