戻る
「早戻しボタン」を押すと検索画面に戻ります。 [閉じる]

コーパス検索結果 (1語後でソート)

通し番号をクリックするとPubMedの該当ページを表示します
1 s mainly responsible for the large repulsive hydration force.
2 ieve that this is a new manifestation of the hydration force.
3 lculate and compare local hydration maps and hydration forces.
4 drophobic interactions, and repulsive steric-hydration forces.
5 s and with the order-parameter formalism for hydration forces.
6  that anion selectivity by YFP is related to hydration forces.
7  as water-filled porous solids, subjected to hydration forces.
8 latively simple electrostatic and solvation (hydration) forces.
9 rs, finding that these are controlled by the hydration force(16-18).
10 ion and a combination of ion-correlation and hydration forces affect the Sr(2+) distribution around D
11 , steric repulsion of coating molecules, and hydration forces against van der Waals attractions.
12 onventional surfactants: the balance between hydration force and entropy.
13 mics of proteins, such as self-organization, hydration forces and ionic interactions received less at
14 he properties of both primary and structural hydration forces and reveal new insights into the interp
15      This is a fundamental study of DLVO and hydration forces, and of their connection, on atomically
16 ctrostatic forces; b), short-range repulsive hydration forces; and c), novel polymer-induced depletio
17 gests an alternative interpretation in which hydration forces are either attractive or oscillatory, a
18                                              Hydration forces are thought to result from the energeti
19                       The weakly oscillating hydration force arises from coalescence and depletion of
20 rands experience repulsive electrostatic and hydration forces as well as bending stress associated wi
21 sults reveal new insights into the nature of hydration forces at interfaces due to our ability to mea
22          In this study, we have investigated hydration forces at the mica-electrolyte interface as a
23 nd numerical calculations, the effect of the hydration force between a conical tip and a flat surface
24                                              Hydration forces between hydrated, polar, and nonpolar i
25 ral capsid, enabling steric interactions, or hydration forces between the two hydrophilic interfaces
26  the tip will determine the magnitude of the hydration force, but that the averaged hydration pressur
27 his model by testing the prediction that DNA hydration forces can be dramatically decreased by additi
28 atter with fluidity but also can-through the hydration force-control macroscopic properties and give
29 ghlight the difficulty in directly comparing hydration force data from different measurement techniqu
30 ake into account ion-ion correlation and ion hydration forces, DNA topology, and the discrete distrib
31 e argue that the reason for such behavior is hydration force due to the formation of a water shell ar
32 tributed to the presence of strong repulsive hydration forces due to the highly hydrophilic headgroup
33                      Our theory based on the hydration force explains an extreme slowdown of water tr
34                                          The hydration force field accounts for the entropic and enth
35 water and suggesting a greater interlamellar hydration force in DOPS.
36          In general, the contribution of the hydration force is relatively small, but, given the smal
37 be no penalty for the use of sharper tips if hydration force is the dominant interaction between the
38 asured by osmotic stress, follow the form of hydration forces observed with condensed dsDNA.
39 at they experience a monotonically repulsive hydration force owing to structuring of water molecules
40          The numerical results show that the hydration force remains oscillatory, even down to a tip
41                                          The hydration forces that operate on the microscopic scale o
42 sis of the oscillatory component of a strong hydration force, the subnanometer interfacial structure
43  elasticity and a simple model of charge and hydration forces to derive the force required to pack DN