The phrase "as solids" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are comparing or categorizing substances or materials that are in solid form.
Example: "The materials were tested for their properties, and the results were consistent when analyzed as solids."
Alternatives: "in solid form" or "as solid materials".
Illustrate how sound waves can travel through different mediums such as solids, liquids, and gases.
This concentrate is leached with aqua regia, which dissolves the platinum and palladium and leaves the other metals as solids in the leach residue.
Germanium compounds in which germanium is in the +2 oxidation state are well characterized as solids, and in general they are readily oxidized.
The hydrogen bond is also responsible for the existence as solids of many organic molecules containing hydroxyl groups (−OH); the sugars glucose and sucrose are examples.
Later, stencils were used to speed this work, and in a further development, colours were printed, either as solids or tints, from hand-engraved plates.
Below this crispy layer, there is, as in a fresh crème brûlée, a deeper, more pliant level where temperatures are sufficiently high for common minerals like quartz and feldspar to flow plastically as solids.
Captured carbon dioxide could be sequestered (stored) in long-term repositories such as geologic formations beneath the land, in sediments of the deep ocean, or conceivably as solids such as carbonates.
And because fluids cannot handle shear forces anywhere near as well as solids, the potent S-waves from an earthquake (the secondary, or shear, waves that shake the ground from side to side and knock down buildings in the process) eventually fizzle out.
Hazardous wastes include harmful and dangerous substances generated primarily as liquids but also as solids, sludges, or gases by various chemical manufacturing companies, petroleum refineries, paper mills, smelters, machine shops, dry cleaners, automobile repair shops, and many other industries or commercial facilities.
Under this vision, biofuels would remove carbon dioxide from the air as they grew, energy facilities would capture that carbon dioxide when the biofuels were later burned for power, and then the captured carbon dioxide would be sequestered (stored) in long-term repositories such as geologic formations beneath the land, in sediments of the deep ocean, or conceivably as solids such as carbonates.
The evidence for the existence of these weak intermolecular forces is the fact that gases can be liquefied, that ordinary liquids exist and need a considerable input of energy for vaporization to a gas of independent molecules, and that many molecular compounds occur as solids.
