The word "densification" is correct and usable in written English.
Densification can be used when referring to the process of making something more dense or compact. For example, "The government implemented a densification program to reduce land consumption."
A final sintering for 10 hours is required for densification.
And also to fly planes fuller – with "densification" the name of the game.
Some materials, including magnesite and dolomite, require firing in rotary kilns to bring about sintering and densification before the crushed and sized material can be fabricated into refractory shapes and refired.
The reasons for this remain unclear, but possible explanations include the densification of the ice crystals or their desalination by convection within the "mushy" crystal layer.
The prize also celebrates the city's policy of urban densification, which aims to concentrate development in limited areas and build up rather than out, in an effort to stop encroachment on rural lands.
A second set of projects seeks to remake one of the most struggling parts of the city through urban densification on an island called Wilhelmsburg, across the Elbe River south of HafenCity.
"I'm all for further densification, but plans like this foreshadow a future that really needs to be thought about".
As part of the city's port revitalization plan, authorities declared the "relocations" to be in the interest of residents because they live in "risky areas" where landslides might occur and because "de-densification" is required to improve quality of life.
If the urban population and long-term de-densification trends continue, the area of the planet covered by urban settlements will increase to more than 3 million sq km by 2050.
The result has been a steady de-densification of urban settlements, by about –2% per annum.
Dubbed 'densification zones', these sites would permit the building of homes in light industrial areas, freeing up brownfield sites.
