Sentence examples for be attributed to oxidation from inspiring English sources
In the case of Pt/C-WO3 and Pt/H-WO3, OH radicals and holes were the main oxidants in the degradation process of MB, where OH radical (OH) generation could be attributed to oxidation of H2O by holes.
It has been determined that two anodic peaks, which can be attributed to oxidation of the certain phases of Zn Ni alloy emerged in potentiodynamic stripping curves (PDC) at E < 0 V and at E > 0 V.
Small mass gain in the range of 400 420 °C in TGA data and corresponding DTA exothermic peak can be attributed to oxidation of non-stoichiometric manganese dioxide.
High sulphate content in unsaturated water and groundwater compared to leachate could be attributed to oxidation processes occurring within the unsaturated zone or vertical mass transmission of contaminants.
The peak current value gets doubled in the presence of glucose, i.e., the current of NiO-NPs@FTO electrode with glucose is larger than the one without glucose which can be attributed to oxidation of glucose molecule immobilized within larger surface area of the NiO NSs.
As is characteristic for samples derived from graphene oxide,[ 29] the image shows ordered regions where the graphene-like lattice is visible, regions of higher contrast that are apparently disordered and can be attributed to oxidation debris[ 30, 31] or other carbonaceous material adhered to the surface, defects, and small holes.
The oxidation process registered at these elevated positive potentials has been attributed to oxidation of the phosphoryl group of benzene ring of Aβ16 Tyr-10.
The number of these processes, which are attributed to oxidation of the products of the two first steps, is found to be increased with the water concentration.
This is attributed to oxidation of As3 + to As5 + by hydroxyl radicals and immobilization of arsenate by reacting with precipitating Fe3 + to form practically insoluble compounds.
This was attributed to oxidation of poorly crystalline siderite [75].
The oxidation peak at ~ 2.34 V is attributed to oxidation of Li2S2/Li2S to long polysulfides or sulfur.
