Sentence examples for captured and converted from inspiring English sources

The pitch control system has two primaries, but conflicting, objectives: to maximize the wind energy captured and converted into electrical energy and to minimize fatigue and mechanical load.

www.enocean.com Sector 1 - Energy Infastructure Sector 2 - Management Employees: 70 Solar panels can become up to 25% more effective, depending on the way the energy is captured and converted into grid-compliant power.

But environmentalists say Cambodia should think about scrapping the dams altogether for technologies like solar power, gasification and co-generation, a process in which heat generated from power plants is captured and converted to energy.

The new institute will explore fundamental issues in energy science, using cutting-edge tools and techniques developed to study and manipulate nanomaterials – stuff with dimensions 1,000 times smaller than the width of a human hair – to understand how solar, heat and vibrational energy are captured and converted into useful work by plants and animals or novel materials.

Then, there is tap's history, the fact that it was created by extremely poor people, Irish and West African, in a place that they came to not because they wanted to be there — that is, here — but because in their own lands either they were starving or they had been captured and converted into salable property.

In the system, the wave energy is captured and converted into hydraulic energy by a piston pump module, which is combined with a wind turbine floating platform, and then the hydraulic energy is converted into electricity energy by a variable displacement hydraulic motor and induction generator.

"Algae is the ultimate biological system using sunlight to capture and convert carbon dioxide into fuel," Dr. Venter said.

Here we use CRISPR spacer acquisition to capture and convert intracellular RNAs into DNA, enabling DNA-based storage of transcriptional information.

The rest of the resources were invested to capture and convert tidal energy to electricity, thereby generating a relatively low efficiency or high transformity of 2.69E+05 sej/J.

Owing to their ability of capturing and converting incident light into detectable electrical signals, phototransistors have been extensively investigated in the area of optoelectronics, and targeted for many innovative applications such as imaging, optical communication, and biomedical sensing1,2.

But this summer, Harvard scientists Daniel Nocera and Pamela Silvers, in partnership with their co-authors, developed a "bionic leaf" that could capture and convert 10percentt of the energy in sunlight, a big step forward for the field.