Sentence examples for effective in dissolving from inspiring English sources

This happened because acid hydrolysis was effective in dissolving the amorphous cellulose, which ultimately produced micro/nano-crystalline cellulose.

The later steps of the extraction procedure were more effective in dissolving the lead compounds associated with the bulk dust samples, with 43%, 26%, and 8% of the total lead, in the ore storage, sinter, and blast/dross smelter areas, respectively, being extracted in the residual step.

Reductive dissolution appears to be the most effective process in dissolving the solid, followed by ligand-promoted dissolution.

This research investigated whether pervious concrete is effective in removing dissolved zinc and copper contaminants from stormwater runoff.

According to APEC (2000) the process of filtration is less effective in removing dissolved particles or solids which are smaller than the pore size of the filter.

In a study by Ghaly et al. (2007), limestone and sandstone/limestone filters were found to be effective in removing dissolved iron and manganese from landfill leachate under field conditions.

Unlike the other processes such as reverse osmosis (RO) and distillation underwent by the other PD bottled water samples, the filtration process is less effective in removing dissolved solids (APEC 2000).

Following incubation, the samples were centrifuged before H2 content of the supernatant was analyzed using a membrane inlet mass spectrophotometer (Bay Instruments, Easton, MD, USA) which has been shown effective in measuring dissolved gases in water [ 74] and cell culture samples [ 75].

The 2.5% NaOCl solution was substantially more effective than the three 0.5% solutions in dissolving the test tissues.

Using a distribution analysis, ORP was effective at resolving changes in dissolved methane levels even when the concentration was as low as 0.30 mg/L.

The coagulation filtration process is effective process for further improvement of the conventional water quality items and removal of hazardous metals but less effective in dealing with dissolved organic matter.