Sentence examples for grain limit from inspiring English sources
An effective medium approximation model is developed, which predicts that the influence of both GBs and O atoms on the κ of oxidized PG becomes smaller as the grain size increases, such that the κ of oxidized PG approaches the κ of pristine SG at the large grain limit.
However, the high charge carrier recombination and low electron mobility at the grain boundary limit the performance of the films [8, 9].
Semi-analytical detections were performed based on non-generalizing numeric data obtained in conclusion of the determination of grain limits in these images and comments on visual analysis.
After adding Cr atoms to FePtCu films, the surrounding Cr layer of the grain limited grain growth of (FePt 94−xCu6Crx (x = 0, 6.54, 8.33, 11.11) alloy films, even when those films had been annealed at temperatures as high as 600 °C.
The temperature dependent conductivity curves can be fitted with the grain boundary limited transport model of [J.Y.W. Seto, J. Appl. Phys. 46 (1975) 5247.] and [J.H. Werner, Solid State Phen. 37 38 (1994) 213.].
If deciding to use grains, limit them to the smallest part of carbohydrate use.
This indicates that as the grain size drops below the grain boundary strengthening limit, a smaller grain size would suppress the formation of dislocation pile-ups and instead promotes more grain boundary diffusion and sliding, which resolves the applied stress and in turn reduces the material's yield strength.
Despite these advances in enhancing Fe in grains, limited Fe in edible parts due to combining with phytic acid and inevitable loss during polishing process restricts Fe nutritional assimilation for human bodies.
Precipitates can exert a grain boundary pinning effect limiting grain growth.
Our theoretical analysis shows that grain boundary scattering has limited contribution to the reduction of lattice thermal conductivity in p-type filled skutterudites.
On the contrary, it seems that grain boundary motion itself limits the maximum length of the grains.
