Sentence examples for effects of melting from inspiring English sources

And the effects of melting ice will extend far beyond the poles.

2. Examine the causes and effects of melting ice shelves in Antarctica by reading and discussing "Deciphering Contradictory Antarctic Climate Patterns".

With the poles unfrozen and the sea levels high, ancient creatures didn't have to worry about the effects of melting ice, as we do today.

This is borne out by the rise in sea level during the period, which matches (once the additional effects of melting glaciers and ice sheets are taken into account) the expansion of the water in the oceans caused by this heating.

Of key importance are the influence of periglacial processes and the effects of melting of buried ice on landform stabilisation which remain to be quantified (a possible solution to this problem, combining OSL and surface exposure dating is suggested in this study).

Finally, the effects of melting temperature depression and of broadening of the melting peak of ice in PVA water systems, very similar to those observed in saccharose water and alcohol water mixtures, are explained by the phenomenon of dissolution, and not by the confinement effect.

On the other hand, authors have previously confirmed the effects of melted frost and metal energy storage on system defrosting performance.

Mention the idea of sea level changes in this era of environmental concern and all the discussion will be about the effect of melting glaciers and shrinking ice caps over the coming decades or centuries.

The mechanism for this correlation is explained through the effect of melting point on solid-state diffusion and mechanical disintegration which are critical for the final alloying.

The experimentally observed reduction in propellant burn rate with substitution of AP by CAl is shown to be due to the increase in fuel richness and energy sink effect of melting of Al.

In 2016, the University of Massachusetts DeContoo and colleague David Pollard added two important mechanisms to a model of Antarctic ice: the effect of hulking cliffs of vertical ice collapsing under their own weight, and the effect of melting surface waters trickling down through cracks to lubricate the flow of ice against rock.