Sentence examples for ice based on from inspiring English sources

He was also preparing a provisional patent on his vacuum tent, and had begun work on the other invention from his screenplay — a device that could resolve images recorded in ice, based on his theory that light leaves visual information in the crystals as they form.

The force of moving ice based on the self-excitation and locking is used to model the phenomenon of contact between the ice and the platform.

Figure 2 shows the frequency of occurrence of coastal polynyas and landfast ice based on the AMSR-E thin-ice thickness and fast-ice detection algorithms by Nihashi and Ohshima (2015).

This study, therefore, presents a separated perennial snow and glacier inventory (perennial snow-cover on steep slopes, perennial snow-covered ice, clean and debris covered ice) based on a semi-automated method that combines Landsat images and surface slope information in a supervised maximum likelihood classification to map distinct glacier zones, followed by manual post processing.

"Whether I'm right or wrong, I give ice time based on what I see.

It's the city's second sub-zero attraction after Harbin Ice Wonderland opened in 2014, with ice sculptures based on China's Harbin festival.

The objective of this paper is to compare the late glacial and Holocene landscape development on both sides of the former ice margin based on permafrost sequences and ground ice.

Specifically, we are trying to answer the following question: 'how small/large should an ice floe be to be treated as a finite size/semi-infinite ice floe?' Based on a series of assumptions, radial crack initiation and propagation within a square ice floe were theoretically formulated and numerically studied.

Here we demonstrate the application of (234U/238U) measurements to dating the EPICA Dome C ice core based on the accumulation of 234U in the ice matrix from recoil during 238U decay out of dust bound within the ice.

The records for the amount of sea ice are based on a volume calculated from area and thickness of the ice.

A first-order estimate of ice thickness based on total isostatic depression and the observed uplift profile in southern New England supports the 'thin ice' models in New England.