The phrase "absorbent layer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to materials, textiles, or products designed to soak up liquids.
Example: "The diaper features an absorbent layer that effectively locks in moisture to keep the baby dry."
Alternatives: "sorbent layer" or "moisture-absorbing layer".
where A is the absorbance, c the dye concentration, l the length of absorbent layer and ε is the molar absorption coefficient, it is possible to simplify equation (1) to the first order kinetic equation: ln OII o + K [OII]-[OII ] o ) = − K [OII]-[OII(3).
Photocurrent spectroscopy and photoluminescence measurements show the porous film behaves like an absorbent layer.
The use of an absorbent layer in combination with the laser anneal was also investigated to minimize the spatial optical dispersion effects.
The introduction of an absorbent layer above the wafer reduces the optical properties dispersion, but the temperature variations generated by the thermal properties non-homogeneities cannot be suppressed.
What she'll sometimes do, before filling the bottom crust, is to sprinkle an absorbent layer of challah pieces or cake crumbs along its top, to sop up (theoretically) some of the liquid.
It is also found that the surface protection and absorbent layer has great impact on effectiveness of LSP, where, in high laser power the absorbent layer is deteriorated due to high thermal energy that has negative influence on fatigue life and changes the type of residual stress from compressive to tension.
Moreover in laser surface hardening this problem is even more important because melting of the target material should be avoided, surface roughness plays an important role and, sometimes, the surface is coated with absorbent layers.
During REAC-TO, curettages and local medical treatment were not applied, apart from disinfection with a spray containing a mild solution of sodium electrolytes and the application of a hydro-absorbent multi-layer gauze, maintained by noncompressive elastic tubular gauze.
Burn wounds are most commonly dressed using a combination of paraffin-impregnated gauze (designed to prevent adherence of the dressing to the wound) and an absorbent cotton wool layer [ 1, 2].
The first is a coupled modal analysis incorporating a finite-thickness layer of absorbent and a baffle of finite dimensions.
Place a layer of absorbent bedding material (see below) into the tray.
