- In
materials science,
quenching is the
rapid cooling of a
workpiece in water, gas, oil, polymer, air, or
other fluids to
obtain certain material properties...
-
working with the Buy Guide, a women-run blog
based in Utah, to sell 5,000
Quenchers, the
company resumed production in an
increasingly broad array of colors...
-
Quench polish quench (QPQ) is a
specialized type of
nitrocarburizing case
hardening that
increases corrosion resistance. It is
sometimes known by the brand...
- (HEX). The role of
quenchers is to
absorb energy from a fluorop**** and to re-emit the
energy in the form of
either heat (dark
quenchers) or
visible light...
- consequence,
quenching is
often heavily dependent on
pressure and temperature.
Molecular oxygen,
iodine ions and
acrylamide are
common chemical quenchers. The...
- up
quench in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A
quench, in
materials science, is a
rapid cooling.
Quench or
quenching may also
refer to:
Quenching (astronomy)...
- fluorop**** and
quencher. An
alternative to
using quenchers is to use FRET
where the
combination of two dyes
gives a signal. Dark
quenchers are dyes with...
-
observed in 2010,
findings published in 2012
confirmed the
phenomenon of jet
quenching in heavy-ion collisions. The
collider is
contained in a
circular tunnel...
-
Another is used in bromine-
quenched tubes,
typically 0.1% argon, 1-2% bromine, and the
balance of neon.
Halogen quenchers are
highly chemically reactive...
- In astronomy,
quenching is the
process in
which star
formation shuts down in a galaxy. A
galaxy that has been
quenched (with
little active star formation)...
