Sentence examples for causing sedimentation of from inspiring English sources

The main force causing sedimentation of particles in slurry system is gravity.

It also causes sedimentation in the lake and is a major source of nutrient loading into the lake.

Dams remake coastlines and cause sedimentation in the wrong places; drowned vegetation releases a lot of methane.

The former is caused mainly by the great gravity effect of any individual particle, whereas the latter is mainly due to the coagulation process, and the superposition of coagulation causes the sedimentation of the whole agglomeration of particles.

Owing to the increasing agglomeration of the particles, the gravity effect may play an important and even a dominant role, which causes possible sedimentation of the whole agglomeration (the upper part of the agglomeration in Figure 1d is due to the adhesive boundary on the upper wall).

The possibility of systematic errors caused by sedimentation of non-adsorbed protein during centrifugation was checked by determining sedimentation isotherms of ß-Lg in the absence of NPs but under otherwise the same conditions (protein concentration, pH, salt concentration and centrifugation time) as in the adsorption measurements.

Preferred orientation or texture is caused by slow sedimentation of plate-shaped clay minerals that favours orientation of platelets parallel to the sediment surface.

The reason for using a lower concentration of nanofluid was to avoid blocking pipes and an overly high pressure drop caused by the sedimentation of nanoparticles and increased viscosity from a high concentration of nanofluid.

Natural processes cause sedimentation in local surface depressed zones of the urban landscape with the formation of micro water bodies (puddles).

Indeed, the formation of agglomerates caused their sedimentation at the bottom of the experimental flask, decreasing their surface contact with the medium and their solubilization.

Nano-TiO2 has limited adsorption affinity for anionic dyes, and was reported to cause unusual sedimentation, haemagglutination, haemolysis of erythrocytes in humans and physical changes to aquatic ecosystem (Li et al. 2008; Canesi et al. 2010).