Sentence examples for effective methylene from inspiring English sources

Comparison of adsorption capacities of various biomass waste derived adsorbents and their adsorption equilibrium time and adsorbent dosage for effective methylene blue removal have been reported in Table 5.

The effective decomposition of methylene blue and 2-methylisoborneol photocatalyzed by these films was confirmed.

Texture parameters and content of niobium was crucial for the effective discoloration of methylene blue with the use of hydrogen peroxide.

In this work, graphene oxide- magnetic iron oxide nanoparticles (GO-MNP) was synthesized using sonomechanical technique and used as effective adsorbent for synthetic methylene blue (MB) dye removal.

Oxidized MWCNTs were found to be effective in the removal of methylene red (MR) and methylene blue (MB) from aqueous solutions [87, 88].

This is because the variant genotype of the MTHFR gene is characterised by less effective catalyzation of 5′10′-methylene THF to 5′methyl THF and thus to an accumulation of 5′-formyl THF.

Conclusions Methylene blue is effective as contributory in septic shock treatment.

Whereas, Sahu et al. studied the effect of calcination temperature on the photo-catalytic activity of various weight percentages of titania dispersed on SBA-15 and found that 30 wt% samples calcined at 700 °C were most effective for the degradation of methylene blue [15].

Another work by Nava et al. found that a 31 wt% titania on SBA-15 was very effective in the degradation of methylene blue due to high dispersion, surface area, excellent crystallinity, large number of surface hydroxyl groups and superior access to photo-active sites [14].

Antidote treatment with methylene blue is generally effective and is enhanced by monitoring the response to treatment.

Over one century ago, Paul Ehrlich found that methylene blue was an effective anti-malarial (Guttmann & Ehrlich, 1891); and in the 1920s, the synthesis of 8-aminoquinolines, specifically plasmoquine and primaquine, was a major advance in the management of malaria (Vale et al, 2009).