The phrase "accretion process" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to growth, accumulation, or the gradual increase of something, often in scientific or technical discussions.
Example: "The accretion process of the planet involved the gradual accumulation of dust and gas in the early solar system."
Alternatives: "growth mechanism" or "accumulation process".
The aim of this paper is twofold; first, it was investigated the ice accretion process and the final shape of the ice accreted; then the aerodynamics of the ice accreted bridge cables was characterized, and related to the ice shape.
Models developed from the comparison of lead isotopes in meteorites and the decay of hafnium-182 to tungsten-182 in Earth's mantle, however, suggest that approximately 100 million years elapsed between the beginning of the solar system and the conclusion of the accretion process that formed Earth.
This accretion process is called "dust mass growth".
"We'll be able to pin down details of the accretion process," Maiolino says.
Along with the lateral accretion process, the river curvature increases and at last forms the abandoned channel.
Functioning dynamos in small planetary bodies appear to be a common outcome of the accretion process (Monteux et al. 2011).
The sensitivity of the autoconversion and accretion processes to the cloud microphysical properties simulated by the bulk microphysical schemes was also investigated.
Geochronological evidence is assessed for floodplain landform ages, but radiocarbon methods are limited in many floodplain types due to slow vertical accretion processes.
To investigate the strength of the impact of the autoconversion and accretion processes, we conducted the same simulation with autoconversion and accretion ratios that were twice as large (0.067-fold 0.067-foldsmallerwo-moment (one-moment) scheme.
The Japanese islands are situated on the western Pacific convergent margin and were formed through subduction and accretion processes (e.g., Maruyama et al. 1997; Taira et al. 1989).
Beaver build dams with Nothofagus tree branches on streams, which triggered mineral sediment accretion processes in the riparian zone, but not in ways consistent with the beaver meadow theory and only at a few sites.
