Sentence examples for generic emission from inspiring English sources

Therefore it's no wonder that within the derivation of generic emission categories (environmental release categories, ERC) the question of where to draw the boundary leads to controversial discussions between industry (wants very specific stipulations) and ECHA (wants "use" to be understood more broadly) [23].

In between, he basked in accolades from Democrats for siding with them on taxes, Alaskan oil drilling, generic drugs, emission rules and other matters.

Foreign databases and generic values for emission factors of alum and fluorine have been used due to the absence of libraries of these materials in the Simapro software.

I developed a generic model for emissions prediction based on thermodynamic principles (fundamental research), but using empirical constants so as to ensure its valid application to different engines (applied research).

Carbon dioxide concentrations modeled for a generic power plant emissions scenario using a plume dispersion model were combined with randomly-generated reflectance spectra to create simulated images with varying surface reflectance and NEdL.

Fig. 3A shows the spectra of the five different Aβ preparations along with corresponding spectra for free tyrosine and for a tyrosine-containing tri-peptide (VYV), the latter was used to determine the generic effects on tyrosine emission due to its incorporation into a polypeptide sequence.

If we assume the vehicle type segmentation is analogous to facility type segmentation for a particular vehicle goods scenario, the total expected carbon emissions can be expressed with the following: Equation 3: Total emissions for generic scenario E=sum limits_{i=1}^n{C}_i{N}_ioverline{t_i}approx sum limits_{i=1}^n{C}_ifrac{D_i}{v_i}overline{t_i} (3).

With appropriate choice of camera lens, illumination wavelengths, and optical emission filters, this generic optical imaging platform can be easily modified to accommodate a broad range of research protocols.

Geant4 application for tomographic emission (GATE) is a generic Monte Carlo simulation platform based on a general-purpose code GEANT4 and designed to simulate positron emission tomography (PET) and single photon emission tomography systems.

Even the hostile mobs like creepers have their emissions mapped (mostly to generic biomass calculations).

We demonstrate that the resulting methodology could be used as a generic tool for life cycle analysis of carbon emissions from other power generation technologies and systems.