Sentence examples for characterisation tools from inspiring English sources

Advanced characterisation tools were used for the first time to understand carbon redistribution during its formation.

have proved to be successful sub-surface investigation and characterisation tools with Ground-Penetrating Radar (GPR) being particularly popular.

Terms from EDAM (a collaboratively and openly maintained ontology) can describe a tool in terms of its topic, operation, data, and format, thus providing a multifaceted characterisation: tools can be grouped by functionality, and compatible data formats.

Ash suitability was evaluated using a number of conventional characterisation tools including XRF, calorimetric and microscopy to analyse solid phase distribution in relation to compositional differences derived from ternary diagram analogues.

While the mechanical properties of this type of material greatly depend on the morphology of the fibre population, available characterisation tools are often limited by the possibility of observing a representative number of fibres.

Probably by well-designed model experiments, plus advanced characterisation tools, such as in situ Raman spectroscopy, scanning electrochemical microscopy, X-ray absorption fine structure, the community will be able to eventually clarify the vagueness in explaining the performance enhancement of some hybrid and novel oxide/carbon electrocatalysts.

Additional structural information is also obtained using ion transfer voltammetry as an in situ characterisation tool.

At-Wavelength Metrology is a powerful and necessary characterisation tool for the development and characterisation of optical elements.

Spontaneous Raman spectroscopy has been used as a label-free chemical characterisation tool in materials science [47], chemical engineering [48] and recently in biology [49].

The results show that SECM is a powerful characterisation tool of the deterioration process and is able to map the precursor sites of corrosion on the bronze surface.

We show how the G peak dispersion is a very useful parameter to investigate the carbon samples and we endorse it as a production-line characterisation tool.