Not exact matches
Volatile release stimulated
by volicitin may also
depend on the octadecanoid pathway, raising the possibility of cross talk between this
molecule and the wound - induced expression of defense genes.
(1) Like other
molecules, QD emit a wavelength of light in specific response to excitation
by a different wavelength, but the light they emit
depends on their size.
When ingested, carbohydrates cause the body to respond
by releasing insulin into the blood stream — a hormone responsible for shuttling the broken down carbohydrates (which break into
molecules of sugar) into the cells to be used for energy production (immediate or stored energy
depending on what the body needs at the time).
By the turn of the 21st century, scientists had learned that vitamin K produces similar changes to glutamic acid
molecules to activate a handful of other vital proteins in the body, with the collective name of Gla - proteins.12 - 16 According to 2014 research, 16 different vitamin K - dependent Gla - proteins have been identified.17 This means that they
depend on vitamin K to activate them in order to carry out their intended role.
GE
depends on the number of (whatever)
molecules multiplied
by their specific heat.
What will the energy of the radiation emitted
by a CO2
molecules in the atmosphere at NTP, and does it
depend on the temperature of the air?
Most of the remaining 82 % is radiated
by water vapour
molecules from various heights in the atmosphere (
depending on wavelength) and the surface of the earth (particularly at wavelengths around 10 micron where the atmosphere is almost transparent).
When a photon is absorbed through any such transition, the
molecule is then in an excited state,
Depending on the specific energy levels, the
molecule may partly or wholly de-excite
by emission of photons of longer wavelength (to be absorbed in turn
by other
molecules).
You had to elaborate your answer
by saying that gases with non polar
molecule symmetry do not absorb or emit energy within the temperature parameters with any application in engineering, e.g. O2, N2, H2..., while gases with polar
molecule symmetries are significant absorbers and emitters of radiative energy, e.g. H2O, CO2, SO3... for engineering applications,
depending of their density, temperature and pressure in a given environment.