The phrase "analysis of the ice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the examination or study of ice, such as in scientific research or environmental studies.
Example: "The analysis of the ice revealed significant changes in its composition over the past decade."
Alternatives: "examination of the ice" or "study of the ice".
Lastly, a multivariate analysis of the ice thickness and temperature effect is conducted.
Kumar and Mudgil (2014) discussed the availability analysis of the ice cream-making unit of a milk plant.
Since model tests are still the most reliable resistance prediction method, they form the basis for the analysis of the ice breaking process at the bow.
The sensitivity analysis of the ice slurry viscosity and cross-collision coefficient are achieved through six numerical experiments, and the ice melting in the internal-melt ice-on-coil thermal storage device is then calculated.
The analysis of the ice loads in terms of the failure mode of the ice provides additional insight and explains some of the scatter in the ice load data.
The parametric analysis of the ice accretion at different operating and geometric conditions show an increase in the ice growth with the increase in air velocity and droplet size, whereas a change in the atmospheric temperature significantly affects the accreted ice shapes.
This is used to determine the short-term dynamic ice case for dynamic analysis of the ice-resistant jacket platform.
Results of analysis of the ice-core samples for stable isotopes of nitrogen (δ15N, ) and sulfur (δ34S, ), as well as and deposition rates from the late-1940s theu early-1990s990s, were used to enhance and extend existing National Atmospheric Deposition Program/National Trends Network (NADP/NTN) data in western Wyoming.
Ice in the Arctic staged a surprise revival in 2013, bucking the long-term trend of decline, according to the first analysis of the entire ice cap's volume.
A qualitative analysis of the broken ice field after towing is given.
But a new analysis of the Greenland Ice Sheet points to an underappreciated culprit that could accelerate its demise: wind.
