Sentence examples for be explained by water from inspiring English sources

This fact can be explained by water adsorption on the nanocrystal surface upon calcination process.

These modifications could be explained by water elimination from the hydrogels that initially reached the equilibrium of swelling.

However, the increase in internal rotation was smaller than expected and might be explained by water accumulation in the tissue around the hip causing edema and rigidity.

The calculated amplitudes of the annual gravity (∼1.5 µgal) and snowfall effect (∼ −0.08 µgal/cm) can be explained by water mass loading (Heki, 2004) and snow accumulation on the ground and the building roof, respectively.

As there is no surface outflow from the lake, the large water imbalance can only be explained by water seepage, corresponding to an average outflow of 120 190 m3 s−1 or 5 8 mm lake water depth per day.

Comparisons between the final results of wood samples exposed to the same moisture content settings, but kept in sterile and unsterile conditions, indicate a slightly positive difference in water uptake of the sterile wood samples, that might be explained by water loss due to periodic handling for weight measurements.

This concentration dependence of diffusion is explained by water clustering, which increases with increasing water content.

An increase of film thickness in this interval led to a slight decrease in sensitivity, which is explained by water sorption occurring principally at the surface of the titanium dioxide film and a change of the morphology to a higher surface smoothness for thicker films.

The low signal intensity of endometriosis infiltrating the bowel on DW images could be due to the "T2-blackout effect" of these lesions, that are very hypointense on T2-weighted imaging because of smooth muscle hyperplasia and fibrous tissue; their restricted diffusion (low ADC) might be explained by low water content and fibres blocking diffusion.

This is lower than the temperature of the groundwater in area D (close to 80°C maximum, Figure 3), and the high temperature of the groundwater cannot be explained by the water in the Joban basin as its source (there is no heat source such as a volcano in the sampling area).

This may be explained by larger water bodies being less affected by evaporation, resulting in lower larvae/pupae population densities.