Sentence examples for control salt from inspiring English sources

Control, salt or PEG treatments were applied on whole root systems and crown root cells were observed by laser scanning confocal microscopy.

Previous research shows that solution-precipitation creep and dislocation creep occur at the same time and both of them control salt creep.

This paper objectively reviews several commercial approaches that have been developed and/or used to control salt precipitation and solids buildup in SCWO systems.

The analog soils were previously described (Schuerger et al., 2012, Planetary Space Sci., 72, 91 101), and represented crushed Basalt (benign control), Salt, Acid, Alkaline, Aeolian, and Phoenix analogs on Mars.

Six Mars analog soils were created to simulate a range of potentially biotoxic geochemistries relevant to the survival of terrestrial microorganisms on Mars, and included basalt-only (non-toxic control), salt, acidic, alkaline, aeolian, and perchlorate rich geochemistries.

Salt creep in the subsalt wells is a challenge for borehole stability (Zhang et al. 2008); therefore, a heavier mud weight (e.g., mud weight can be as high as 80% 90% of the overburden stress) needs to be used to control salt creep.

The techniques employed by the county to control salt-marsh mosquitoes over the past several decades have all been counterproductive.

In such a case, consideration must be given to changing to a more tolerant crop that will require less leaching, to control salts within crop tolerance levels.

Errors in sufferers' DNA - inherited from their parents - damage the microscopic machinery that controls salt and water levels in the linings of the lungs.

QEI is particularly high in self-pollinated plants such as rice (Jain and Marshall 1967; Wang et al. 2014) and the complex epistatic interactions and QTL × environment interaction effects are important in controlling salt tolerance (Wang et al. 2011).

Some experiments with synthetic samples, for instance, fine grained wet halite also show that solution-precipitation creep controls salt rheology (Urai et al. 1986; Spiers et al. 1990; Spiers and Brzesowsky 1993; Renard et al. 2002, 2004).