These nodes are areas where the action potential is amplified using a high density of sodium ( Na < big >+</ big >) ions and is subsequently passed along the axon.

These contacts and the common plight subsequently led to a rapprochement between the Western supporters of the Nicene creed and the homoousios and the Eastern semi-Arians.

These seem to have survived the Roman abandonment of Britain, but were subsequently replaced, in the 6th and 7th centuries, by the unenclosed farms taking the Brythonic toponymic tre -.

These were subsequently confirmed by Heinrich Hertz.

These manual alphabets ( also known as finger alphabets or hand alphabets ), have often been used in deaf education, and have subsequently been adopted as a distinct part of a number of sign languages around the world.

These patents were subsequently upheld in both countries in a series of lawsuits, and other producers were obliged to pay him royalties.

These communes passed because of the Great Depression and were subsequently discouraged by the communist government for being a relic of feudal China.

These stories were generally subsequently released in one or more collection volumes.

These were significant for their activity against β-lactamase-producing bacterial species, but were ineffective against the methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus ( MRSA ) strains that subsequently emerged.

These invaders were all subsequently driven back.

These terms were subsequently Latinised as nobiles or nobiliores ; ingenui, ingenuiles, or liberi ; and liberti, liti, or serviles.

These were introduced from Sri Lanka in 433 C. E., following the Dharmaguptaka Vinaya, and subsequently spread to Korea, Taiwan, Vietnam, and Japan.

These modified vehicles no longer fulfill that role, having been retired at the end of 2003 and subsequently scrapped or made available as " hard targets " or, in a few cases, as museum pieces.

These decorative displays became so strongly associated with the style that the name of his gallery subsequently provided a commonly used term for the entire style.

'" These parts were subsequently orchestrated by a team comprising Edward Powell, Maurice de Packh, Gene Rose, Eddie Sharp, and Arthur Knowlton who worked under the overall supervision of Max Steiner.

These various migration theories of foreign provenance were also in part inspired by the Tutsi's own long-held oral traditions asserting that they originally descended from " white " migrants, who subsequently " lost " their original language and culture as they intermarried with the local Bantus.

These are species that can breed rapidly under suitable conditions and subsequently become gregarious and migratory.

These included the idea of humans colonising a distant planet and subsequently losing contact with the rest of humanity ( a dimensional rift in Tekumel < nowiki >'</ nowiki > s case, civil war in Jorune < nowiki >'</ nowiki > s ) leading to the regression of the colonist's society and war against the planet's native inhabitants.

These rumours were later confirmed when the club announced that Allen had made a preliminary offer although Allen subsequently denied any such interest.

These words subsequently turned out to be wrong.

These were Arthur Marriott ( 53 ), partner of the London office of the American law firm of Wilmer Cutler and Pickering, and Dr Lawrence Collins ( 55 ), a partner of the City law firm of Herbert Smith who was subsequently appointed as a High Court Judge and ultimately Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom.

These were subsequently taken from the monastery by Earl Godwin for his fourth son, Tostig.

These expansion plans were subsequently shelved.

These openings led to interest by developers to build more housing options within the town, which offers quick access to Troy and, subsequently, Interstate 787 and the greater Capital District.

These particles continue to decay, emitting alpha particles which can damage cells in the lung tissue.

These include some produced by cosmic rays or other nuclear reactions ( see cosmogenic and nucleogenic nuclides ), and others produced as decay products of long-lived primordial nuclides.

These are all considered stable, although < sup > 156 </ sup > Dy decays by alpha decay with a half-life of over 1 × 10 < sup > 18 </ sup > years.

These radioisotopes decay over time scales ranging from fractions of a second to weeks, years, billions of years, or even trillions of years.

These can be used to create pulses of neutrons, they have been used for some activation work where the decay of the target isotope is very rapid.

These models can successfully explain nuclide properties, for example, whether or not a certain nuclide undergoes radioactive decay.

These estimates predict that a large volume of material will occasionally exhibit a spontaneous proton decay.

These decay events obey the various conservation laws, and as a result, pairs of particles can be generated so that they are in some specific quantum states.

These radionuclides — possibly produced by the explosion of a supernova — are extinct today, but their decay products can be detected in very old material, such as that which constitutes meteorites.

These findings are also difficult to explain for the decay hypothesis, because decay of memory representations should depend only on how long the processing task delays rehearsal or recall, not on the content of the processing task.

These last two decay mechanisms compete with stimulated emission reducing the efficiency of light amplification.

These are distinguished from radioactive decay processes by their higher energies above about 10 MeV.

These nuclides are naturally produced via the decay of long-lived primordial radionuclides such as uranium and thorium ( radiogenesis ), from natural nuclear reactions caused by cosmic ray bombardment of elements on Earth ( cosmogenic nuclides ), and from other natural nuclear reactions powered by particles from radioactive decay, ( producing nucleogenic nuclides ).

These pions in turn quickly decay into muons, neutrinos, positrons, and electrons.

These symbolic offerings are to remind followers that just as the beautiful flowers would wither away after a short while and the candles and joss-sticks would soon burn out, so too is life subject to decay and destruction.

These orbits must classically decay to smaller circles when they emit photons.

These are usually seen as a thunderstorm passes over the observer or begins to decay.

These rallies were an extension of Falwell ’ s decision to go against the traditional Baptist principle of separating religion and politics, a change of heart Falwell says he had when he perceived the decay of the nation ’ s morality.

These compounds, produced by organic decay, can cause photon emissions.

Dissipation of kinetic energy takes place at scales of the order of Kolmogorov length, while the input of energy into the cascade comes from the decay of the large scales, of order L. These two scales at the extremes of the cascade can differ by several orders of magnitude at high Reynolds numbers.

These nodes of ranvier can be considered to be ' mini axon hillocks ', as their purpose is to boost the signal in order to prevent significant signal decay.

These names were used at the time when the decay chains were first discovered and investigated.