Sentence examples for ground deposits from inspiring English sources

Carbonates predominate in the ground deposits of the lake.

Thiobacillus, widespread in marine and terrestrial habitats, oxidizes sulfur, producing sulfates useful to plants; in deep ground deposits it generates sulfuric acid, which dissolves metals in mines but also corrodes concrete and steel.

Most of the treasure he seeks is on the ground, deposited by millions of meteors that have struck the lunar surface over the past 4bn years.

Regional-scale model ground deposit thickness (in cm) for the 1970-like scenario with different column heights of: 5 km (left), 10 km (middle), and 15 km (right).

It was validated against three experimental datasets of downwind airborne spray and ground deposit for FF110/1.2/3.0 conventional flat-fan nozzles spraying over either short grass or 0.65 m tall wheat crop.

Fig. 8 Model comparison plot for a cumulative 2 year ground deposit from the most likely eruption scenario (Santorini Weak) exceeding 1 kg/m2.

In contrast to the estimated ground deposit hazard, fixed plume height exceedance probability curves for ash concentrations at ground level show hazard (probabilities associated with the amount of suspended fine particulate matter) at the nine study sites to be higher for smaller events, i.e. lower plume heights, than for larger events (Fig. 13).

The results show a matching uplift response of the structure, acceleration, pore water pressure and ground displacement in liquefied soil deposits.

Normal emittance spectra in the near to medium infrared (2.5 25 μm) region and total normal emittances were measured on four kinds of ground ash deposits.

Lastly, modern London is built on "made ground," the deposits of centuries of continuous human occupation, which have accumulated on average between 10 and 16 feet (3 and 5 metres) in the oldest urban nuclei of the City and Westminster.

For example, frequent rain will reduce airborne ash concentrations while resuspension of ground ash deposits through wind, traffic and/or human activities like clean-up will increase airborne ash concentrations, leading to a potentially significant reduction in air quality (e.g. Thorsteinsson et al, 2012).