Supplement In a dynamic equilibrium, the rate of loss is equal to the rate of gain. Dynamic equilibrium is applied in thermodynamics for systems involving reversible reactions. See also:equilibrium constant, chemical equilibrium
Chemical Equilibrium Definition Before we define chemical equilibrium, let's first review the basics of chemical reactions and equations. A chemical reaction is a process in which one or more substances are changed into one or more new substances. It may not be obvious, but chemical reactions ...
Basic definition of equilibrium. Types of equilibrium and their description. Comparison between dynamic and static equilibrium and more only @BYJUS.
While reactions at dynamic equilibrium are reversible (can proceed in either direction), those at static equilibrium are irreversible and can only proceed in one direction.However, both dynamic equilibrium and static equilibrium are examples of systems at steady state,in which the net force action on...
Structural biology: proteins in dynamic equilibrium. Nature 468, 1046-1048 (2010).Bernadó P, Blackledge M. Structural biology: Proteins in dynamic equilibrium. Nature. 2010; 468 :1046–1048.Bernado, P. and Blackledge, M. (2010) Structural biology: proteins in dynamic equilibrium. Nature 468,...
(2) leaves no room for ambiguity: the possible speed increment is zero forκg = 1. The driving forceFmaxGis then equal to the opposing forcemg, and the system is in static equilibrium—a force-limit to muscle-driven motion, which occurs at a critical massmc = FmaxGg−1(or...
(2) leaves no room for ambiguity: the possible speed increment is zero forκg = 1. The driving forceFmaxGis then equal to the opposing forcemg, and the system is in static equilibrium—a force-limit to muscle-driven motion, which occurs at a critical massmc = FmaxGg−1(or...
To maintain a stable equilibrium, the rates of CSC differentiation, self-renewal, and asymmetric division should be balanced by the rate of transitions of CSCs from & 2012 Cancer Research UK British Journal of Cancer (2012) 106(9), 1512 – 1519 1518 Homeostasis of stem and non-stem human ...
Despite its disorganized molecular appearance, our data point to a highly controlled equilibrium between counteracting repressors within extra-embryonic cells, one that can seemingly persist indefinitely without bistable features typically seen for embryonic forms of epigenetic regulation....
(amino acids, soluble sugars, and polyols) in a saline environment to reduce osmotic stress, and maintain high turgor pressure and cytoplasmic ion equilibrium. To reduce water stress in plants HT-PGPR upregulates the osmolyte biosynthesis genes (mainly proline), and controls stomatal conductance ...