Sentence examples for derived from pure from inspiring English sources

The catalyst derived from pure copper aluminum hydrotalcite-type precursor has attained an excellent performance promoting low N2O yield.

Films derived from hydrogen-rich plasmas had the least wear, while films derived from pure methane suffered the highest wear.

The effects and significance of the models on the response variable and on ethyl biodiesel yield derived from pure castor oil were evaluated using a response surface curve and analysis of variance.

However, accurate molecular analysis methods will be limited if the input DNA, RNA, or protein is not derived from pure population of cells or is contaminated by the wrong cells.

The resulting carbon powder is characterised by narrow pore size distribution with a peak pore size of around 8 Å and a noticeably smaller amount of pores below 6 7 Å compared to the carbon derived from pure TiC.

The lowest friction coefficient (0.003) was achieved with a film derived from 25% methane, 75% hydrogen, while a relatively high coefficient of 0.015 was found for films derived from pure methane.

Furthermore, TEER of PBEC monolayers cultured from the 60 µm fraction was higher, consistent with the 60 µm fraction being derived from purer capillaries (60s: 625±21 Ω cm, n=6, cf. 150s: 237±10 Ω cm, n=6).

Objective phenomena likewise derive from pure experience; when unified they are called "nature," while "spirit" names the activity of unifying.

In 1836, soon after making his debut, Johansson was sent to Copenhagen to finish his training under August Bournonville, whose approach derived from the pure French school of Gaétan and Auguste Vestris and Pierre Gardel.

Using the insights derived from the pure ammonia model, an improved zeotropic condenser design method for high-temperature-glide ammonia/water mixtures in small diameter channels, based on the non-equilibrium film theory, is introduced.

Meanwhile the photoluminescence analysis had clearly demonstrated higher photon energies derived from the pure crystal as compared to those of commercial material with higher content of impurities where free excitons during their localization surrender part of its energy to the surroundings.