Sentence examples for detect ice from inspiring English sources

We can detect ice crystals in ice cream measuring 40 microns (or 1/25th of a millimeter).

Najman said attempts by untrained bureaucrats to detect ice habits through observation would miss the "vast majority" of users, two-thirds of whom consumed the drug only occasionally.

It could be used to set up ad hoc networks to pass data between cars in order to, for example, signal icy spots on the road (many cars can detect ice as part of their skid-control systems) or co-ordinate "platoons"—groups of vehicles travelling closely together under automatic control.

Finally, the use of the probe to detect ice accretion on high power electric cables is proposed and validated.

In 2009 NASA launched the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter, designed to map the Moon's surface in even more detail and carrying several instruments that might be able to detect ice.

However, the conjugative transfer protein from this conjugation module shows only about 80% identity at protein level to the Tn 916 prototype protein (ORF16 target 75) and thus the DNA identity level was far too low to detect ICE Efm1 through the Tn 916 conjugation protein in our array.

The priority is to detect icing in order to avoid these problems.

It was the first instrument to accurately measure the rotation of Mercury, where it also detected ice.

By using the same kind of man-made radioactive element found in smoke detectors, scientists might have found an even more reliable method of detecting ice build up – and not just on the sensor, but along the whole wing itself.

"It's interesting that we have detected ice on an asteroid because there have been suggestions that water on Earth came from impacts with many asteroids in Earth's early history," said Professor Humberto Campins, from the University of Central Florida, Orlando, US. "This detection of water-ice on the surface of an asteroid supports that idea," he told BBC News.

To help boost the accuracy of their research the scientists compared various techniques used to assess the rate of the Antarctic's melting, including measurements of change in the altitude of the ice packs and satellite data that detects ice loss by measuring small changes in the Earth's gravity field.