The amino acid side chain residues in an helix orient themselves outward from the center of the helix.
Dipole molecules, those having a negatively charged pole and a positively charged pole, if they are in a liquid medium such as an aqueous solution, will orient themselves according to Coulomb's Law, with negative poles close to positive poles and distant from other negative poles.
After several shakes in the test tube, the iron filings' magnetism would decrease as they orient themselves in random directions, diminishing the overall magnetic strength of the filings. The repeated shaking disrupts the alignment of the iron filings causing them to lose their magnetism over time.
The VSEPR (Valence Shell Electron Pair Repulsion) model is commonly used to determine molecular shape. This model is based on the idea that electron pairs in the valence shell of an atom repel each other and thus orient themselves in a way that minimizes repulsion to give the molecule its shape.
These layers of water molecules surrounding an ion or polar molecule are collectively called a hydration shell. The water molecules orient themselves around the ion or molecule to shield its charge or polarity, allowing it to remain dissolved in the water.
When water molecules surround individual ions, they form structures known as hydration shells. In these structures, water molecules orient themselves around the ions in a specific arrangement, with the positive or negative ends of the water molecules facing the respective ions. This interaction helps stabilize the ions in solution.
There is much experimental evidence that birds can detect Earth's magnetic field and orient themselves with it. Source: I am an A+ student in Science.
Yes, it's in the Orient section
A directional arrow in geography is a symbol used on maps to indicate the cardinal directions - north, south, east, and west. It helps users orient themselves and understand the layout of the map in relation to these directions.
The raised dot on the center (number five) is to orient the user who can't see the numbers to dial. When you recognize the number five in the center, you can correctly identify the other numbers by location in relation to the 'marked' button. The F and J on a keyboard usually have a raised dot on them to orient the index finger on each hand to the correct position. Very helpful if you use your computer in a dark room.
Phospholipids orient themselves into sandwich-like membranes due to their hydrophobic tails that group together in the center to avoid water, while their hydrophilic heads face the aqueous environment on either side of the membrane. This bilayer structure provides a stable barrier that separates the inside of the cell from the external environment.
Hercule Poirot: a retired Belgian police officer & current private detective in England Monsieur Bouc: former member of the Belgian police force & current director of the railway line Dr. Constantine: the coroner aboard the Orient Express Mary Debenham: Daisy Armstrong's governess & instrumental in planning Ratchett's death Mrs. Hubbard: Linda Arden, famous actress & Daisy Armstrong's grandmother Colonel Arbuthnot: a close friend of Colonel Armstrong, Daisy's father Princess Dragomiroff: a Russian princess & Sophie Armstrong's godmother Hector McQueen: Ratchett's personal secretary & friend of Sophie Armstrong Mr. Ratchett: Mr. Cassetti, who kidnapped & murdered Daisy Armstrong for money Countess Andrenyi: Sophie Armstrong's younger sister Count Andrenyi: the Countess' husband & Sophie's brother-in-law Cyrus Hardman: a private detective from New York; in love with Daisy's French nurse, who committed suicide Antonio Foscanelli: the Armstrong family's chauffer Greta Ohlsson: Swedish; Daisy's nurse; cries a lot Hildegarde Schmidt: the Princess' maid & the Armstrong's cook Edward Henry Masterman: Ratchett's valet; recruited by Hardman to help with the murder plot Pierre Michel: the train's conductor & the French nurse's father
A compass rose on a map indicates the direction of north, which helps the user orient themselves and determine the cardinal directions. This is important for navigation and understanding the layout of the map in relation to physical landmarks or destinations.
Orient has two common uses.1. Referring to "The Orient"; the countries of Asia, esp. East Asia.-"Recent conflict in the orient will have widespread economic consequences."-"This oriental dish is extravagant; the sauce compliments the meat and adds a flavorful zest.2. To adjust with relation to, or bring into due relation to surroundings.-"After tumbling down the hill, reality was vertigo; it took me a moment to reorient myself."-"I pulled out my compass, laying it onto the map, and oriented myself; I traced a finger over the map, using the tall spires surrounding me as landmarks in order to figure out my location.
its not in the Orient
To orient themselves in flight, pilots either: 1. Use visual cues outside the cockpit to keep the airplane stable and on track or 2. (more used) use instruments inside the cockpit that act as visual cues (attitude indicator, speed indicator, altimeter, and GPS)
We were taught at school that China is the Orient or the Far East - the term 'north east' seems to me to be in relation to the American states rather than World Geography.xx
The adjective from of Orient is oriental.