Sentence The phrase "control glass" can be a grammatically correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is typically used in the context of technology or science, referring to a type of glass that is used to control or regulate something. For example: - The new building has state-of-the-art windows made of control glass, allowing for precise temperature and light control. - The scientist placed the sample under the microscope and adjusted the control glass to achieve a clearer image. - The driver activated the tinting feature on the control glass of the car's sunroof to block out the bright sunlight. - The artist used control glass in her installation piece to create the illusion of shifting light and reflections. - The company specializes in producing high-tech control glass for use in smart homes and offices.
In recent demonstrations, Google has also shown that you can use speech recognition to control Glass.
Sol gel derived photonic bandgap films have been investigated as possible multilayer coatings for solar control glass applications.
But generally I found that Googling was pretty hard; you mostly control Glass with voice commands, and speaking queries aloud in front of others was awkward.
Processing parameters such as temperature, which control glass viscosity, and flow rate, layer height and feed rate, can thus be adjusted to tailor printing to the desired component, its shape and its properties.
Such evidence was not found on control glass substrates in the same co-culture conditions neither on PHMS for EC and PC in monocultures.
Migration of cells on the surface of graphene substrate appeared to be more regular in comparison to uncoated glass surface, however in both control (glass) and experimental (graphene) groups the scratch wound was closed after 48 h of culture.
We have demonstrated that BIPV could offer manifold advantages: visual comfort effects comparable to commercially available solar control glasses and fair energy yield.
If you're not familiar with the terms sartorial contraceptive, birth control glasses and lady boner, then you're obviously pitifully unaware of fashion's latest verb going viral, man-repelling, a phrase birthed by The Man Repeller herself, Leandra Medine.
Similarly, the experiments in this study revealed the ability of PDMS filled with AgNPs to decrease bacterial densities in marine biofilms after 14 and 21 days compared with controls (glass and PDMS).
In a previous study, addition of titanium dioxide (TiO2) up to 5 mol.% was shown to be effective in controlling glass degradation, and this was reflected in enhanced gene expression and bone-forming capacity of phosphate-based glasses.
In this study, the densities of marine diatoms in biofilms formed on PDMS filled with AgNPs were lower than controls (glass and PDMS), even after 28 days, suggesting AgNPs effectively inhibit the attachment of diatoms during the formation of natural biofilms in the marine environment.
