Of course, Descartes also defined motion as relative to an enduring 3-dimensional Euclidean space; the difference is that Descartes space was divided into parts (his space was identical with a plenum of corpuscles) in motion, not a rigid structure in which (mobile) material bodies are embedded.
Diapir, (from Greek diapeirein, "to pierce"), geological structure consisting of mobile material that was forced into more brittle surrounding rocks, usually by the upward flow of material from a parent stratum.
In recognition of this news-gathering potential, media organisations have established formal links to encourage citizens to submit their newsworthy mobile material.
Principal threats for which treatment is most likely to be appropriate include liquids, areas contaminated with high concentrations of toxic compounds, and highly mobile materials.
It is mobile, fluid, material, mercurial, fearless, radiant and as fragile as a newborn child.
Hatchlings (electronic supplementary material, video S1) were collected during natural immersion and tests were performed in a mobile laboratory (electronic supplementary material, figure S2) containing a fluidized bed trackway (Li et al. 2009) filled with dry Jekyll Island sand.
When police searched El-Wahabi's home, they said they found extremist material, including material on a mobile phone relating to the main Syrian jihadist group, then called Isis.
InVisage Technologies develops QuantumFilm, a commercial mobile technology material for image sensors.
For such parents, it takes less than an hour to safeguard a mobile device from most offensive material.
Two-dimensional cellular automaton computer simulations were carried out to model the geometric interaction between mobile, equiaxed particles and growing matrix grains, thus simulating crystallization (respectively, recrystallization, phase transformation or solidification) of a matrix material containing a mobile second phase (e.g. solid particles, liquid droplets or gas bubbles).
Mahmoud filmed this material on a mobile phone.
