Titlebook: Electrostatic Effects in Soft Matter and Biophysics; Proceedings of the N Christian Holm,Patrick Kékicheff,Rudolf Podgornik Conference proc

蛤肉

Jeroen van Wijk,Frank M. Go,Robert Goversthe ubiquitous van-der-Waals or dispersion interactions are due to locally fluctuating electric fields (or, equivalently, polarization charges), one can justly say that interactions caused and mediated by permanent and induced charges constitute the most prominent factors determining the behavior an

Endometrium

善变

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Happiness, Equality and Communication,o polymer [.–.] and polyelectrolyte solutions[.–.]. They were restricted to coherent static scattering and only solutions at thermodynamic equilibrium were considered. They were divided into three main sections: an introduction to light neutron and X-ray scattering techniques, a discussion of the ma

BOOR

牢骚

, two characteristic properties of the single chain, i.e. extended conformation and charge renormalisation by counterion condensation, are examined; their implications to the behaviour of dilute solutions is considered. Then the structural properties of semi-dilute solutions of hydrophilic polyelect

Redundant

Suburbia and Post-suburbia: A Brief History in technical applications polyelectrolytes are widely used as viscosity modifiers, precipitation agents, superabsorbers, or leak protectors. In biochemistry and molecular biology they are of interest because virtually all proteins, as well as DNA, are polyelectrolytes.

FRET

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Computer Simulations of Charged Systems, in technical applications polyelectrolytes are widely used as viscosity modifiers, precipitation agents, superabsorbers, or leak protectors. In biochemistry and molecular biology they are of interest because virtually all proteins, as well as DNA, are polyelectrolytes.

暗讽

Counterions in Polyelectrolytes,eutral) monomer units. In this process, the monomer unit on the chain becomes charged and a counterion is released to the solution. Therefore, counterions are always present in polyelectrolyte systems. Evidently, the number of charged monomer units is equal to the number of counterions.