Forwarded from Web to Album
active matter:
Active matter is composed of large numbers of active "agents", each of which consumes energy in order to move or to exert mechanical forces.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Active_matter
Active matter is composed of large numbers of active "agents", each of which consumes energy in order to move or to exert mechanical forces.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Active_matter
Wikipedia
Active matter
matter behavior at system scale
A convection cell is a system in which a fluid is warmed, loses density and is forced into a region of greater density. The cycle repeats and a pattern of motion forms. Convection cells in Earth's atmosphere are responsible for the blowing of wind, and can be found in a variety of other natural and manmade phenomena.
https://sciencing.com/definition-convection-cell-6546597.html
https://sciencing.com/definition-convection-cell-6546597.html
Sciencing
The Definition Of A Convection Cell - Sciencing
A convection cell is a system in which a fluid is warmed, loses density and is forced into a region of greater density. The cycle repeats and a pattern of motion forms. Convection cells in Earth's atmosphere are responsible for the blowing of wind, and can…
https://fyfluiddynamics.com/2015/08/this-magnified-photo-shows-rayleigh-benard/
These are not microtubules and they are not from a static picture, but the pattern looks almost the same as microtubule asters :)
These are not microtubules and they are not from a static picture, but the pattern looks almost the same as microtubule asters :)
FYFD
Convection Cells
This magnified photo shows Rayleigh-Benard convection cells in silicone oil. This buoyancy-driven convection occurs when a fluid is heated from below and cooled
Forwarded from 每个女孩都是最美的女孩 (百合子)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Processivity
A description of enzyme's ability - consecutive reactions without releasing its substrate
A description of enzyme's ability - consecutive reactions without releasing its substrate
Wikipedia
Processivity
In molecular biology and biochemistry, processivity is an enzyme's ability to catalyze "consecutive reactions without releasing its substrate".