Sentence examples for cleaning capacity from inspiring English sources

The superiority of the cleaning capacity of the new cleaner was demonstrated in various test models, which were designed according to the clinical relevance of different bioburdens.

Furthermore, the use of proteases as a basis for detergents is preferable to conventional synthetic products because they have greater cleaning capacity, improved performance at low wash temperatures, and reduce pollution because they are natural.

In this study, the enriched α-amylase from A. penicillioides TISTR 3639, in comparison with three tested detergents and a commercial amylase, was found to work well in a low water activity, which means that the inclusion of this amylase could help solve the problem of a low cleaning capacity of detergents in a high saline environment.

You'll maximize the cleaning capacity of your dishwasher and minimize excessive water usage.

When natural degradation is taken into account (yellow profiles), BOD concentrations decrease significantly in both rivers, illustrating the self-cleaning capacity of natural rivers12.

In this respect, coatings that provide high transmittance together with self-cleaning capacity could mean an added value to such glasses and glazing materials.

The filtration testing indicated that the copolymer modified membrane exhibited high resistance to protein fouling and the foulant on the surface was released and removed easily by washing, suggesting high fouling release and easy-cleaning capacity.

Through his research, Wolverton found the air-cleaning capacity of houseplants can be improved exponentially by increasing air circulation to the roots of the plants, where symbiotic microorganisms help make the substances culled from air bioavailable to the plant.

Despite significant self-cleaning capacities of rivers, the number of people affected by organic pollution (BOD >5 mg/l) is projected to increase from 1.1 billion in 2000 to 2.5 billion in 2050.

The extent of downstream impacts depends on self-cleaning capacities of rivers via dilution by natural runoff and natural degradation by micro-organisms, as illustrated for two major basins in Fig. 1.

Global-scale studies of river BOD so far have ignored wastewater from livestock farming and self-cleaning capacities of rivers by natural degradation12,13, as well as future climate-related changes in river dilution capacity4.