Sentence examples for expulsion of water from inspiring English sources

The expulsion of water from the plant's bladder-shaped traps creates a partial vacuum that is sealed with a watertight trap door.

"Warm Water Under a Red Bridge" is the Japanese filmmaker Shohei Imamura's tribute to the concept of release, and for Saeko (Misa Shimizu) that euphoria is an expulsion of water from her body.

Volcano-hydrothermal systems can manifest non-explosive expulsion of water.

The hydrogel inside the pores of the scaffolds facilitates the expulsion of water during compression and lowers the mechanical modulus of the scaffold.

The most important adsorbents are activated carbon, prepared by partial volatilization or combustion of a carbonaceous body, and activated alumina, silica gel, and molecular sieves which are all formed by expulsion of water vapor from a solid.

The gelation involves expulsion of water from the gel matrix, which means as degree of gelation increases more water is expelled from the interstitial cavities of the gel matrix [7, 8].

Numerical results showed that cylindrical channel configurations reduced the pressure losses in the cell due to the gradual reduction of the angle at the flow path and the twist of the channel, thus facilitating the expulsion of liquid water from the gas diffusion layers and in turn promoting a high oxygen concentration at the triple phase boundary of the catalyst layers.

Expulsion of ordered water from the apolar surface upon ligand binding increases the total entropy of the system.

As sediment accumulates, the increased overburden stress causes compaction and expulsion of pore water (Plumley 1980).

Our previous thermodynamic experiments demonstrated that MEL5 bound to A2-ELA with favorable entropy and unfavorable enthalpy [ 25], suggesting that a transition from order to disorder, possibly through the expulsion of ordered water molecules, mediated the interaction.

These data demonstrated that MEL5 bound to A2-ELA with favorable entropy (TΔS° = 8.4 kcal/mol) and unfavorable enthalpy (ΔH° = 2 kcal/mol), suggesting that a transition from order to disorder, possibly through the expulsion of ordered water molecules, was the major driving force during binding.