Results 301 to 310 of about 2,050,453 (328)
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Dispersion and dispersing agents

Pigment & Resin Technology, 1973
The term dispersion is used to refer to the process of incorporating a powder into a liquid medium so that the final product consists of fine particles distributed throughout the medium. The dispersion is termed ‘colloidal’ if at least one dimension of the particles is <1µ>1mµ.
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Decentralisation, Dispersal and Dispersion

South African Geographical Journal, 1974
Abstract The terms decentralisation, dispersal and dispersion are used extensively in the literature of regional economic development. The first may refer to the decentralisation of core areas, to the process of dispersal, or to the state of a spatial system. The second term is concerned mainly with process and the third with pattern but no consistency
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Costs of dispersal

Biological Reviews, 2011
Dispersal costs can be classified into energetic, time, risk and opportunity costs and may be levied directly or deferred during departure, transfer and settlement. They may equally be incurred during life stages before the actual dispersal event through investments in special morphologies.
Bonte, Dries   +23 more
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The dispersion theory of dispersion forces

Physics Reports, 1989
The long-range forces that act between neutral atoms and molecules have been known as dispersion forces since the work of London, who was the first to make manifest the connection between these forces and the dispersion of light by atoms, already guessed at by Newton.
Joseph Sucher, Gerald Feinberg, C. K. Au
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Study on the dispersion mechanism of the polycarboxylic acid dispersant for disperse dyes

Journal of Molecular Liquids, 2022
Abstract Taking C.I. Disperse Blue 79 as the simulation object, the dispersion mechanism of polycarboxylic acid dispersant (poly(SMA-g-IP-MPEG)) for disperse dyes was studied by molecular dynamics simulations. The results show that the hydrophilicity of the dispersant mainly depends on the maleic acid residues; the ionized carboxylate groups of the ...
Yi Zhong   +6 more
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price dispersion [PDF]

open access: possible, 2008
A brief survey of the economics of price dispersion, written for the New Palgrave Dictionary of Economics, 2nd Edition.
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Competition for Dispersal in Ant-Dispersed Plants

Science, 1981
Two closely related and coexisting plants (Chenopodiaceae) of the Australian arid zone are adapted for seed dispersal by ants. These facultatively perennial shrubs persist in saltbush communities largely as a result of highly directional dispersal to ant mounds, where conditions are favorable for establishment and growth.
Diane W. Davidson, S. R. Morton
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On the dispersion models and atmospheric dispersion

International Journal of Global Warming, 2011
As an air pollutant is transported, the pollutant disperses into the surrounding air so that it arrives at a lower concentration than it was on leaving the source. Strict environmental regulations worldwide resulted in a growing concern about the validity of air quality dispersion models.
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