When the time arrives to bunker down, when the insides are under threat from the outsides, here sit I, ears tweaked to the luminescence within. |
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The luminescence in these cases may be excited by direct electron impact rather than with UV light. |
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The acceleration of the recombination rate and the strong stimulation of luminescence caused by the membrane potential are well known. |
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The luminescence was quantified in live cells using bioluminescence imaging. |
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Some distance ahead, the hall bent to the left, and from those hidden precincts glowed a nimbus of yellowish luminescence. |
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Like an insomniac passing the time, she stares blindly into the artificial luminescence, as though hoping for either a diversion or a soporific. |
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This property also leads to the intense luminescence and electron transfer capability of porphyrins and many metalloporphyins. |
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The origin of the initial spike observed upon detection of singlet oxygen luminescence remains unresolved. |
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The outdoor stage was lit by the luminescence of the lasers highlighting the magnificent Three Kingdoms Pagodas. |
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A heavy shellac gives an overall luminescence to the work and the only congruously identifying factor is his intricate use of linearity. |
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From radiocarbon to luminescence, uranium-series and electron spin resonance, the results were the same. |
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This luminescence makes them interesting candidates for applications in biological test systems or as sensors. |
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He studied seawater luminescence and ocean temperatures while charting the path of the Gulf Stream. |
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Intriguingly, rhythmic luminescence in certain lines was affected by only a subset of the pacemaker mutations. |
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The luminescence of Nia's distinctive voice remains undiminished and her own compositions are unshowy yet lovely. |
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Detrital quartz from an igneous source is usually substantially brighter in luminescence than quartz of an authigenic origin. |
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The sensing of oxygen with phosphorescent probes is based on luminescence quenching. |
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Most of the arthropods consist of an infill of sparry calcite with uniform luminescence. |
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Chemiluminescence is a special case of luminescence in which the excitation source is a chemical reaction. |
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Reactions were mixed by inversion several times and then placed in a dark chamber with constant stirring in a luminescence spectrophotometer. |
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When a laser light source is used to stimulate the release of electrons, the process is called optically stimulated luminescence. |
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Streptococci emit light during log phase growth, and luminescence subsides as they enter stationary phase. |
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It seems clear that the photocyte has substantial local control of its luminescence and is not dependent on external oxygen in any simple way. |
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In the nonsilenced plant, strong luminescence was detected from all parts of the section, while no luminescence was found in the control plant. |
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His eyes were an unusual green color that gave off a faint luminescence in the gaslight. |
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When she was very young, she had a quality that's almost indescribable, a luminescence. |
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Figure 2a shows a comparison of the ratios of the two peaks of luminescence obtained from full datasets for two separate experiments. |
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Pholasin alone can emit luminescence if exposed to superoxide. |
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And, ironically, in the darkness, he sees the luminescence of the jungle around him. |
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Its surface polishes to a glass-like finish with a neon luminescence. |
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The thermo luminescence is green to blue-green and can be produced on the coils of a heater or electric stove top. |
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The coaxial cold luminescence from the rounding lens can offer the optimum lighting for the skin test. |
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This law describes the actual luminescence decay of a great number of luminescent materials e.g., calcium tungstate. |
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Many minerals heated at hundreds of degrees emit luminescence, so that thermoluminescence has been used initially in geology, archeological dating and radiation dosimetry. |
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The triple-faceted sides interact to generate a reflective panel that creates luminescence and shine. |
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The luminescence decreases with hours but it is restored as soon as the watch is exposed to bright light. |
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I perceive the beauty and grandeur of universal nature, its totality, its divinity, its luminescence. |
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Among other factors, the intensity of this luminescence depends on the temperature and on the oxygen concentration in the medium. |
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Variations in the degree of electron backscattering and luminescence often reveal internal complexities that are otherwise invisible. |
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The icebergs of the great north dazzle him with their brilliance and their limpid luminescence. |
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Data is obtained by a camera that is connected to a computer system that calculates areas of air pressure by measuring the amount of luminescence on the surfaces. |
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This might be explained by the pattern of brain generated neural bursts that initiate luminescence and this appears to be the case in P. lucicrescens. |
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In 1902, he published his theory of electron excitation and luminescence. |
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Two optically stimulated luminescence age estimates place the Arabian Nubian Complex at approximately 106,000 years old. |
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Juveniles will luminesce more brightly in relation to their body size than adults, whose luminescence is diffused over their bodies. |
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Other methods being evaluated for different commodities included electron spin resonance, thermal luminescence, changes in viscosity, cyclisation of fat components, DNA fragmentation and changes in electrical impedance. |
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I am interested in new or corrected name or luminescence properties or important localization, of luminescent mineral, and images that will help illustrate them in daylight and under UV light. |
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Sir Richard Friend was recognized for his scientific work that led to the discovery of semiconductor and luminescence effects in conjugated polymers. |
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Alas, this policy has progressively lost its luminescence and radiance. |
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The watch should therefore be exposed to bright light in order to ensure the luminescence of the dial and hands in the dark, i.e. during the night. |
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The watercolourists worshipped Turner, though he never became a member, because he handled the interplay of water-based paint and the luminescence of the underlying paper in a way that has never been surpassed. |
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But in the repeated curve of her thigh and calf he saw shapes like sea shells, with the luminescence and faint muscular rays of the great chambered nautilus. |
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When describing chemical principles associated with luminescence, it is useful, at first, to neglect interactions between the luminescing atoms, molecules, or centres with their environment. |
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Designed for skin that is losing its youthful luminescence and radiance, this advanced de-aging treatment with unique Radiance Complex helps support your skin during a midlife period of change in texture and tone. |
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Region of exceptional beauty and unequalled luminescence, Charlevoix offers painters inspiration tied to the bucolic scenery where the duality of nature and culture are in perfect harmony. |
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The resulting luminescence is called phosphorescence. |
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Increase of activation energy for nonradiative deactivation of excited-centres luminescence decay can be achieved by changing the host crystal or by electron traps. |
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Airglow, faint luminescence of Earth's upper atmosphere that is caused by air molecules' and atoms' selective absorption of solar ultraviolet and X-radiation. |
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Emergency lighting provides sufficient luminescence within the seating area, washrooms, the corridor and vestibule areas to allow passengers to see as they vacate the cars. |
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This irradiation lingers on even in the half-light, as a dormant luminescence, sufficient to bring a face or a form to life, to daze these people who thus emerge from their photographic nothingness. |
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The blue luminescence is really pleasant to the eye and is theoretically ideal for a diver's watch, the blue color being the last visible spectrum in the deep sea. |
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Microdetermination of plasma ATP and creatine phosphate concentrations with a luminescence biometer. |
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Their luminescence becomes more striking under ultraviolet light. |
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Scheelite calcium tungstate is well known for their interesting luminescence and structural particularities and therefore has been extensively studied during the past century. |
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