zone ("tail" of the peak). Symmetrical peaks are observed only if both the conduction are identical. 10 Fig. 5: Electrodispersion caused by varying conductivity of buffer and sample Unsymmetrical peaks are caused by different conductivity and, at the same time, by an electric field. If the sample has a higher mobility, i.e. higher conductivity than the buffer, then on the both sides (on the front, and on the end of sample zone) appears excessive field gradient in the transition zone. The stress gradient in the end zone of the sample is directed
the wing tips well below the bottom of the wing. This is to catch the wing if something goes wrong - i.e., sliding of the loading bags, unsymmetrical TORSION loads, failure of the spar. When choosing the height of the ANTI- wing supporting fixture, it is worth TORSION REINFORCED
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