The phrase "a local dissolution of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the process of dissolving something within a specific local area, such as an organization, partnership, or substance.
Example: "The city council announced a local dissolution of the community center due to budget cuts."
Alternatives: "a regional disbanding of" or "a community dissolution of".
In a second approach, microstructures such as pits and trenches were produced by laser induced local dissolution of a TiO2-film formed electrochemically on a polycrystalline Ti substrate.
The localised attack initiated at intermetallics, which caused local dissolution of the matrix.
The electrochemical function of S phases becomes remarkable and triggers the local dissolution of the Al matrix with increasing the size.
Cr is a key factor in determining the passive current of the alloy; whereas, in the transpassive region, Mo exerts its role by inhibiting the local dissolution of metals via attachment to the outermost surface of the chromium oxide film.
Additionally, kinases recruited to the NEC are responsible for phosphorylation of lamins for local dissolution of the nuclear lamina to allow access of capsids to the INM (Hatch and Hetzer, 2014, Mettenleiter et al., 2013) and for phosphorylation of NEC components (Mou et al., 2009, Sharma et al., 2015).
The V-shape geometries obtained by this way are used to initiate the macropores nucleation; i.e. due to the geometry, an avalanche current occurs at the grooves base and thus induces local dissolutions of the substrate.
Thus, in the case of a Cu-covered TiN/TiO2-microstructured surface a local anodic dissolution of the deposit can be achieved only at TiN-microareas.
The local electrochemical impedance measurements were consistent with the photo-electrochemical results to demonstrate the dependence of local dissolution rate of the steel at crack-tip on the applied force and hydrogen-charging.
The kinks nucleate predominantly at outer terraces corners and can condense into larger facets, resulting in an apparent 'collective' local dissolution or growth of terraces.
