| The graphs are colored such that the shading progresses from dark to light when moving from short to long interatomic distances. |
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| Here, distance is defined as the smallest interatomic distance between any two atoms in a pair of amino acids. |
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| The atomic radius of an element may be considered to be half the interatomic distance between two adjacent atoms. |
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| This means that molecules and organisms are held together by the tensile nature of interatomic bonds. |
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| Also considered are interatomic forces and valence, the theory of solids, collision problems, radiation theory and relativistic quantum theory. |
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| Materials Explorer has a library of potentials for parameterization for wide range of interatomic interactions. |
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| With femtosecond pulses, scientists could for the first time directly observe the shifts in interatomic spacings that take place during reactions. |
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| All others are forbidden owing to the lack of minimum interatomic separation. |
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| In a few metals, such as iron, the interatomic forces are such that the atomic magnets line up over regions a few thousand atoms across. |
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| If the replacement atom comes from column III of the periodic table say, boron it will have only three outer electrons, one too few to complete the four interatomic bonds. |
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| In fact, given the interatomic distances in the crystal and the directions of constructive interference, the wavelength of the waves can be calculated. |
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| Atoms and interatomic distances scatter towards large angles. |
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| The trouble here is that bones, tissue and blood aren't all that compressible, because the interatomic and intermolecular forces inside them are enormous. |
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