| Linear equations can't easily capture magnetic field helicity, a property that prevents much of the field's energy from dissipating as heat. |
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| These elongated relatives of the buckyball can be metallic, semiconducting, or even insulating depending on their helicity and diameter. |
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| This helicity value was classified as a strong mesocyclone environment according to Davies-Jones. |
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| Mechanistically, the expansion event begins with a slight loss of helicity in the stem region. |
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| The reason for the relatively low helicity of long peptides is unclear to us. |
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| This reduced its helicity and increased its average tilt, thereby presumably reducing fusion efficiency. |
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| One peptide was designed to maximize helicity and the other, having the same composition but a different sequence, was designed to minimize helical formation. |
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| Carbon nanotubes are conductors or semiconductors, based on coiling helicity. |
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| When tornadoes occur, however, it has been noted that they are generally accompanied by helicity values above a certain threshold. |
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| Consequently, helicity is an indicator of the presence of tornadoes in an environment where severe thunderstorms are forecast. |
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| Chirality in a molecule could be also induced, for example, by the presence of other quadrivalent chiral atoms, restricted rotation about single bonds, or by helicity. |
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| In operational calculations, the sigma output of the model is used and helicity is calculated on the layer between the surface and 3 km above the surface. |
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| The conjecture made in Tsinober and Levich was that coherent structures should possess a significant coherent helicity. |
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| To understand this name, note that the helicity is, roughly speaking, the spin in the direction of motion. |
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| The experiment was particularly ingenious because, as the neutrino hardly interacts with matter, some way of indirectly measuring its helicity had to be devised. |
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