Sentence examples for development a laboratory from inspiring English sources
In parallel development, a laboratory reflectron time-of-flight mass spectrometer has been designed, assembled, and tested using electron impact ionization from a carbon nanotube electron gun.
"De Bethune is a research and development tool, a laboratory making use of cutting edge technologies, implemented in the spirit of 18th-century master watchmakers," wrote the watch expert Osvaldo Patrizzi, whose auction house Patrizzi and Co. teamed up with De Bethune to exhibit together at the 2010 London Masterpiece collectors fair.
The union between theory and application reached its zenith with John Dewey's development of a laboratory school at the University of Chicago in 1896 and the publication of his keystone article, "The Reflex Arc Concept in Psychology" (1896), which attacked the philosophy of atomism and the concept of elementarism, including the behavioral theory of stimulus and response.
Thus, the strength development of a laboratory specimen would differ from that of a structure under construction.
This work discusses the design and the development of a Laboratory of Micro-Cogeneration (LMC) at Politecnico di Milano.
This study is focused on design and development of a laboratory test setup suitable for carrying out sediment erosion test in Francis runner blades.
Development of a laboratory rig to provide graduate students with versatile equipment for final year projects is discussed in this paper.
This paper reports on the development of a laboratory test method to assess the deterioration of concrete cracks and joints under low intensity, high cycle loading, typical of that found in industrial flooring, external hardstandings and rigid pavements.
This led to the development of a laboratory process for synthesizing toxicity from non-toxic decomposed leaf litter.
Translation of the EP test from research laboratory to clinical practice covered the necessary steps for development of a laboratory test.
A high proportion of the theses (69.5%) were essentially statistical in character, often combined with an extensive literature review or the development of a laboratory method.
