Definition of sedimentation coefficient in English:

sedimentation coefficient

(also sedimentation constant)

noun

Biochemistry

A quantity related to the size of a microscopic particle, equal to the terminal outward velocity of the particle when centrifuged in a fluid medium divided by the centrifugal force acting on it, expressed in units of time.
Example sentencesExamples
- A popular and generally much more robust approach is the interpretation of the weight-average sedimentation coefficient as a function of loading concentration.
- To this end, we defined a relationship between the sedimentation coefficient and amyloid fibril length by calculating the theoretical sedimentation coefficient of fibril bead models.
- This limitation arises from the complex relationship between the shape of a particle and its sedimentation coefficient.
- As with other sedimentation velocity techniques, however, it is limited by the absence of a direct relationship between sedimentation coefficient and fibril size.
- The sedimentation coefficient is consistent with this oligomer and the overall molecular shape revealed by small angle x-ray scattering.

Definition of sedimentation coefficient in US English:

sedimentation coefficient

(also sedimentation constant)

nounˌsedəmənˈtāSH(ə)n ˌkōəˌfiSH(ə)nt

Biochemistry

A quantity related to the size of a microscopic particle, equal to the terminal outward velocity of the particle when centrifuged in a fluid medium divided by the centrifugal force acting on it, expressed in units of time.
Example sentencesExamples
- To this end, we defined a relationship between the sedimentation coefficient and amyloid fibril length by calculating the theoretical sedimentation coefficient of fibril bead models.
- The sedimentation coefficient is consistent with this oligomer and the overall molecular shape revealed by small angle x-ray scattering.
- As with other sedimentation velocity techniques, however, it is limited by the absence of a direct relationship between sedimentation coefficient and fibril size.
- This limitation arises from the complex relationship between the shape of a particle and its sedimentation coefficient.
- A popular and generally much more robust approach is the interpretation of the weight-average sedimentation coefficient as a function of loading concentration.

单词	sedimentation coefficient
释义	Definition of sedimentation coefficient in English: sedimentation coefficient (also sedimentation constant) noun Biochemistry A quantity related to the size of a microscopic particle, equal to the terminal outward velocity of the particle when centrifuged in a fluid medium divided by the centrifugal force acting on it, expressed in units of time. Example sentencesExamples A popular and generally much more robust approach is the interpretation of the weight-average sedimentation coefficient as a function of loading concentration. To this end, we defined a relationship between the sedimentation coefficient and amyloid fibril length by calculating the theoretical sedimentation coefficient of fibril bead models. This limitation arises from the complex relationship between the shape of a particle and its sedimentation coefficient. As with other sedimentation velocity techniques, however, it is limited by the absence of a direct relationship between sedimentation coefficient and fibril size. The sedimentation coefficient is consistent with this oligomer and the overall molecular shape revealed by small angle x-ray scattering. Definition of sedimentation coefficient in US English: sedimentation coefficient (also sedimentation constant) nounˌsedəmənˈtāSH(ə)n ˌkōəˌfiSH(ə)nt Biochemistry A quantity related to the size of a microscopic particle, equal to the terminal outward velocity of the particle when centrifuged in a fluid medium divided by the centrifugal force acting on it, expressed in units of time. Example sentencesExamples To this end, we defined a relationship between the sedimentation coefficient and amyloid fibril length by calculating the theoretical sedimentation coefficient of fibril bead models. The sedimentation coefficient is consistent with this oligomer and the overall molecular shape revealed by small angle x-ray scattering. As with other sedimentation velocity techniques, however, it is limited by the absence of a direct relationship between sedimentation coefficient and fibril size. This limitation arises from the complex relationship between the shape of a particle and its sedimentation coefficient. A popular and generally much more robust approach is the interpretation of the weight-average sedimentation coefficient as a function of loading concentration.
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