Iron ore sintering consists of heating a layer of fines until partial melting occurs and individual ore particles fuse together.
Blanching consists of heating the fruit for a short time in water or steam prior to cooling and subsequent freezing.
A common laboratory process used for many years, ascribed to a German chemist, Johann Rudolf Glauber (1648), consisted of heating potassium nitrate with concentrated sulfuric acid.
One extrusion treatment (EXTR) was also used and consisted of heating to 180 °C for 30 s.
One cycle consisted of heating up to 1500C, holding for 15 min in this temperature and quenching to water.
Oil shale, any sedimentary rock containing various amounts of solid organic material that yields petroleum products, along with a variety of solid by-products, when subjected to pyrolysis a treatment that consists of heating the rock to above 300 °C (about 575 °F) in the absence of oxygen.
The earliest process, called thermal cracking, consisted of heating heavier oils (for which there was a low market requirement) in pressurized reactors and thereby cracking, or splitting, their large molecules into the smaller ones that form the lighter, more valuable fractions such as gasoline, kerosene, and light industrial fuels.
Each stage consisted of heating to 600 °C in air, exposition during determined time, and cooling to room temperature.
The antigen retrieval step consisted of heating the slides in EDTA buffer (pH 7.8) at 95 °C for 45 min.
Each PCR cycle consisted of heating at 95° for 30 s for denaturing, at 60° for 1 min for annealing, and at 72° for 30 s for extension.
