Sentence examples for blends was controlled from inspiring English sources
The phase separation in the PC/epoxy blends was controlled by varying the composition, and the PC-epoxy reaction, and utilizing curing agents of different reactivity.
Inclusions size of RBCP in cured blends was controlled from nanometer to micrometer by simply adjusting the fraction of reactive block in RBCP.
We argue that the luminescence and transport properties of the blends are controlled by the Si-ncs properties and could be assigned to quantum confinement of excitons in nanocrystalites with an energy band gap of ∼2 eV.
The dosage of the E10 blend was controlled by the injection timing according to the air-E10 stoichiometric ratio (14.04).
The domain size of the dispersed polyisoprene phase of poly phenylene oxide)/polyisoprene (PPO/PI) blend membranes was controlled by adding the styrene isoprene styrene (SIS) block copolymer.
The morphology of the DTBDTDPP-EH alone or DTBDTDPP-EH:[6,6]-phenyl-C61-butyric [6,6]-phenyl-C61-butyric [6,6]-phenyl-C61-butyric [6,6]-phenyl-C61-butyricacidg at 130 °C or addition of 1,8-diiodooctane (DIO) additives.
The properties of the blends could be controlled by manipulating experimental conditions, such as soaking time, pressure and styrene concentration.
The incorporation process of Ca(NO3 2 molecules on blend samples were controlled by chemical and physical mechanisms.
However, the tensile strength of PBS is limited (35 45 MPa), so the weight ratio in the blend should be controlled in order to achieve required mechanical strength.
The adhesive and mechanical properties of the polymer blends can easily be controlled by blend composition and the type of intermolecular bonding (hydrogen bonding or ionic interactions or combination of both), whereas their solubility and water absorbing capacity are dictated by the hydrophilicity of the parent components.
These results indicate that the surface morphology of the polymer blend films can be controlled by the polymer molecular weight and annealing conditions.
