Sentence examples for a controlled reaction from inspiring English sources
But lambic beers are made as they were centuries before Pasteur, when the process of fermentation seemed to be a miracle rather than a controlled reaction.
A single molecule has been produced in an optical tweezer by a controlled reaction between a single sodium and single cesium atom.
A simultaneous precipitation/digestion method has been developed to precipitate a crystalline cerium (III) carbonate (Ce2 CO3 3·8H2O) by a controlled reaction between aqueous solutions of Ce(NO3 3·6H2O and K2CO3 at room temperature.
The catalyst sheet was supported in the solution with a glass holder at a controlled reaction temperature of 25 °C during the experimental period.
In ADC chemical conjugation, accessible amino acid residues on the surface of the antibody undergo a controlled reaction with a reaction handle installed on the linker.
The means of generating such a controlled reaction were uncertain, and the data obtained would not be as useful as that from a full-scale explosion.
A more controlled reaction would have allowed the industry to continue to deliver efficiencies and drive down costs.
Peering still further into the future, if we can achieve active control of the selective reaction of biologically active molecules in solution, one can imagine developing a medical procedure that, using a fibre optic probe in situ, destroys by controlled reaction a specific molecule essential for the progression of a disease.
Here we examine the possibility that a model of a race between a stimulus-controlled reaction process and a false alarm process can account for the numbers as well as for the timing of early and late RTs on stimulus trials in our experiments.
The characteristic membrane thickness (Lc), indicating the transition from predominantly bulk-diffusion controlled reaction to surface-exchange controlled reaction, had a value of 3.5 ± 0.9 × 10−2 cm.
He hoped to achieve a controlled chain reaction by January 1943, and to have a bomb by January 1945.
