Weak interaction

articles, "The Strength of Weak Ties," and "Economic Action and Social Structure: The Problem of Embeddedness. Rooting]. “The concepts of rootedness and the strength of weak ties have been widely adopted, creating new areas of research. At this time Professor Granovetter is a faculty member in the Department of Sociology at Stanford University. He developed several theories on sociology of social networks in the decade of the seventies, and highlights "The strength of weak ties", elaborated in…

as biological catalysts by lowering the energy barrier of reactions and can be mostly find inside of cells. As every catalyst they undergo reactions without change and can be used over and over again. Molecules called substrates bind by weak chemical interactions into the active sites of enzymes. This is known as enzyme- substrate complex. During a reaction the bonds in the substrate are distorted and product(s) are released. A further example of globular proteins are coenzymes, small organic…

Protein-protein interaction can be defined as the interactions between different protein molecules within the cellular organization leading to formation of large protein complex which is modulated by non-covalent interactions such as hydrophobic interaction, hydrogen bond, van der Waals interactions etc. Protein-protein interaction plays an important role in functioning of body’s significant mechanism such as replication, transcription, translation, signal transduction, cell cycle, etc. Thus,…

Social networking ties can be either direct or indirect. Direct ties normally involve interactions on a daily basis, such as: family, work, school, church, etc. Indirect ties link us to enormous groups/ large amount of people. People do not know everyone personally in a secondary group. Nor do people communicate with others in a secondary…

There is a strong correlation between social capital and the social well-being of people within a particular community. What happens when that social capital gets weak? Social capital is defined as what “holds a community together and provides the structural and interaction resources that enable people to benefit from their association with each other.” (Hutter, 454) Who would’ve thought that communicating and interacting with strangers in a city would have a positive affect on a person’s…

are too stupid and weak to play football, it’s just science.” This is just one minute ¬example as how social constructs restrict both men and women in our modern-day culture. The story above not…

depression because they only have less real conversations with other people. Moreover, Stoll thinks that only face to face interaction can create strong social ties and can help people get out of depression and stress. Internet connection usually creates weak social ties that can only transfer information and exchange idea. People who contribute too much time on the Internet may cause a weak connection with families and friends. Second, the Internet has also caused negative effects on its users…

Intermolecular Forces Intermolecular forces are the result of attractive or repulsive forces between atoms, molecules or ions, primarily as a result of electrostatic attractions; these forces act between discrete molecules. Intermolecular forces are weak forces but without them life as we know it would not be possible: water vapor would not condense into its liquid (or solid forms) if its molecules did not attract each other, and all matter, in fact, would exist as gases. The physical states…

affects 15 million adults a year. People suffering from social anxiety disorder fear being visibly nervous in front of others and avoid having face-to-face interactions. Cases of social anxiety can become so severe that someone may avoid events and activities that involve any form of public speaking or extensive amounts of face-to-face interaction. This has significant impact on high school students who must constantly present in front of their peers. Weeks before presenting, students suffering…

Adsorption is the bond of particles, particles, or atoms from a gas, fluid, broken down and attached strongly to a surface. This procedure makes a film of the adsorbate on the surface of the adsorbent. This methodology varies from absorbtion, in which a liquid (the absorbate) pervades or is absorbed by a porous solid. Adsorption is a surface-based procedure while absorption includes the entire volume of the material. The term sorption envelops both methodologies, while desorption is the converse…