Sentence examples for bulky feed from inspiring English sources

Composite catalysts made of a zeolitic and a non-zeolitic active oxide/poly-oxide as a matrix can be used to crack the bulky feed molecules into smaller molecules which can diffuse inside the zeolite pores providing a two-phase system of the composite that operates synergistically.

This synergism is a result of the open structure of the matrix that allows easy intra-particle diffusion and favours the primary cracking of the bulky feed molecules, as a result of the balance between the acidic sites and the metallic sites due to the dispersion of Pt throughout the matrix [27, 46, 47].

In the case of substituting bulky feed for concentrated feed, the pig will tend to adjust its feed intake and will consume more dry matter to compensate for nutrients.

Ruminants have the capacity to utilize low quality, bulky feeds such as pasture, crop and industrial by-products which have few alternative uses.

Not only does it result in exporting California water in the form of alfalfa, he said, but it also creates enormous carbon emissions to transport heavy, bulky animal feed to the other side of the world.

However, the microporous nature of many conventional catalysts limits their ability to convert bulky and viscous feeds typical of plant or algal oils.

Moreover, the mysticetes, compared to odontocetes, lack an adult dentition but instead acquired a novel filter feeding mechanism using baleen plates to filter feed for bulky prey, and ultimately, this key specialization, permitted the evolution of gigantic body size, a hallmark of modern baleen whales [ 5– 7].

For years, many in the scientific community dismissed Engelbart's revolutionary vision that would bring computers — then bulky machines operated by engineers and fed data on punch cards — into the digital age and into homes and offices the world over.

These side seams are too bulky and will be nearly impossible to feed through the rolled hem presser foot.

The brain signals are collected through a cable screwed into a port on their skull, then fed along wires to a bulky rack of signal processors.

Crib, in agriculture, bin or large container for storing ear corn or other grain or a barred or slatted manger for the feeding of hay or other bulky fodder.