Sentence examples for component and glass from inspiring English sources

This network with low reactivity R of organic component and glass transition temperature near −50°C (Figure 7) is characterized by high molecular mobility (Figure 7a), elasticity (Figure 7b), number and mobility of charge carriers (Figure 7c,d) and, correspondingly, relatively high values of permittivity and conductivity.

Moreover, we propose a new method titled as similitude principle and artificial neural network model (SPANNM) for the component design and glass forming ability of bulk metallic glasses.

It has recently been used to peddle pottery, bike components and glasses frames, among other local products; eager local merchants have booked up the stand for the next year and a half.

The present study was carried out to evaluate the water-cleaning capability of the porous ceramics prepared by recycling volcanic ash as a main component and waste glass as a sub-component.

This result is confirmed by a similar analysis carried out on the single components (mortars and glass fabric) of the composite.

It has a lot of them to offer: China's biggest reserves of copper and chromite (used in steel production), among the world's biggest of lithium (used to make batteries), as well as abundant reserves of uranium, gold, borax (a component of ceramics and glass) and oil.

Silica is a major component of sand and glass, and it has been used in the synthesis of NPs.

As for the 40 C simulation we see that basaltic glass dissolves orders of magnitude faster than the crystalline basalt components and the glass is the major source for the secondary phases.

A low cost flat plate solar collector was developed by using polymeric components as opposed to metal and glass components of traditional flat plate solar collectors.

It has most of the distinctive characteristics that he would later use on larger buildings like the Pompidou Centre, such as the use of factory-made components in steel and glass, those bright colours, and a plan which, in principle, allows internal partitions to be rearranged at will.

This process can be written as 2{left(mathrm{F}mathrm{e}mathrm{O}right)}_{mathrm{rock}} + {mathrm{H}}_2mathrm{O} to {left({mathrm{Fe}}_2{mathrm{O}}_3right)}_{mathrm{rock}} + {mathrm{H}}_2, where (FeO)rock refers to the ferrous oxide component in silicate minerals (and glass) while (Fe2O3)rock indicates the ferric oxide component of minerals in a serpentinized rock (e.g., McCollom and Bach 2009).