Übersetzung für "Van der waals kräfte" in Englisch

Solvation involves bond formation, hydrogen bonding, and van der Waals forces.

Clusters are a subset of van-der-Waals bodies, as these are held together by London-van-der-Waals-forces.

The adhesive connection is achieved by van der Waals forces.

This can be done, for example, by ionic or polar interactions or by van der Waals forces.

The adhesive forces are primarily van-der-Waals forces.

Between hydrophob parts there are the van der Waals-strengths.

The force-distance curves were modeled and interpreted in terms of van der Waals and electrostatic forces.

The strengths which act between two nonpolar moelcules are called van der Waals-strengths.

The molecules are held together by Van derWaals forces .

Hydrocarbons are nonpolar and so van der Waals-strenghts act between them.

The individual layers are held together by Van der Waals forces (London forces) or oppositely charged ions.

Aparts from electrostatic forces and their own weight, it is mainly the Van-der-Waals forces that cause the particles to stay where they are.

The individual chains are held together by Van der Waals forces (London forces) or by oppositely charged ions.

The cohesion of the particles after the collision can here for example be caused by short-range van-der-Waals forces.

Depending on the chemical composition, the bonds are ionic or covalent bonds, dipole-dipole interactions and van der Waals forces.

This solidification probably comes about by crosslinking of the collagen fibrils, for example, due to Van-der-Waals forces.

Agglomerates are held together by weak forces, for example Van der Waals forces or simple physical hooks.

The lattice energy for ionic crystals such as sodium chloride, metals such as iron, or covalently linked materials such as diamond is considerably greater in magnitude than for solids such as sugar or iodine, whose neutral molecules interact only by weaker dipole-dipole or van der Waals forces.

Thermoplastics are made of covalent bond molecule chains, which are connected by weak interactions (e.g., van der Waals forces).

Three years ago, scientists discoveredthat geckos were able to perform amazing climbing feats, such as hanging fromceilings by a single foot, due to the presence of billions of tiny hairs on each toe,which create the so called van de Wallsforces needed to ‘glue’ the feet to a surface.

Since all original tissues possess reactive functional groups capable of condensation reactions, especially hydroxyl, carboxyl, amino, thiol, amide and ester groups and the like, the water-soluble monomeric methylolmelamines which have penetrated into the tissue are firmly held in the tissue, be it by condensation reactions, be it by van der Waals forces or the like.

The resin is said to bind the substances to be separated on the outer and inner resin surface mainly through Van-der-Waals or dipole forces regardless of ionic binding or any solvation effect.

Agglomerates or aggregates are understood to mean particles in which a plurality of primary particles interact with one another through van-der-Waals forces or in which the primary particles have become attached to one another during the preparation process by means of a surface reaction or by "sintering".

A basic consideration of the bonding forces between a particle and a surface show that essentially three different types of forces are active: the so-called van der Waals forces, the electrostatic forces (contact potential and reflective force) and the capillary forces.

This is achieved by a change in the interaction forces (van der Waals forces, electrostatic forces and capillary adhesive forces) between the particles through adsorption of the substances at the surface of the bulk materials to be comminuted.

In the unpolymerized state, the molecules are predominantly held together by Van der Waals forces, which result in a greater intermolecular distance.

But other forms of interaction can contribute to the formation of a compound such an ionic interactions, ion-dipole interactions, dipole-dipole interactions, hydrogen bonds, van der Waals forces, or dispersion forces.

The term "carbon black agglomerates" as used herein means the agglomerates of a number of so-called carbon black aggregates bound together by physical cohesion forces (Van der Waals forces) according to the definitions in DIN (German Industrial Standard) 53206.