(materials). A solvent in whose molecules there is either a permanent separation of positive and negative charges, or the centers of positive and negative charges do not coincide; these solvents have high dielectric constants, are chemically active, and form coordinate covalent bonds; examples are alcohols and ketones.1  Facebook.materials). A solvent in whose molecules there is either a permanent separation of positive and negative charges, or the centers of positive and negative charges do not coincide; these solvents have high dielectric constants, are chemically active, and form coordinate covalent bonds; examples are alcohols and ketones.
The bottleneck effect. The bottleneck effect is an extreme example of genetic drift that happens when the size of a population is severely reduced. Events like natural disasters (earthquakes, floods, fires) can decimate a population, killing most indviduals and leaving behind a small, random assortment of survivors.
One of the most important scenarios in any traffic system are bottlenecks, i.e. (local) flow limitations. Typical examples are a reduction in the number of lanes on a highway, local speed limits or narrowing corridors or exits in pedestrian dynamics. The identification of bottlenecks gives important information about the performance of the system.