Sentence examples for increasing melting point from inspiring English sources

Thermodynamically these polymorphs are distinguished by increasing stability (decreasing free energy) and increasing melting point in the order α, β′, and β.

This results in systematic group trends: as one goes down group 18, the atomic radius, and with it the interatomic forces, increases, resulting in an increasing melting point, boiling point, enthalpy of vaporization, and solubility.

In the 1920s investigations by the U.S. Bureau of Standards, in conjunction with the Steamboat Inspection Service, found that in use encrustation and oxidation above the fusible core can increase melting point of the device and prevent it from working when needed: melting points in excess of 2000 °F (1100 °C) in used examples have been found.

Aluminum is mainly found in bed ash and the rest fraction, plausibly increasing the melting point of the silicate systems found in this study (see Table 3 and Figure 10).

However, high saturation increases the melting point of the oil [15].

H/F-azo defects within the poly alkyl -chains significantly increase the melting poly alkyl -chainsersignificantly ADMET polymers wincreaseefecthe

Addition of titanium and/or zirconium significantly increases the melting point of the alloy.

This partial saturation increases the melting point of the oil to a state where it will now be solid, or semi-solid, at room temperature (picture margarine).

Slow heating of rapidly cooled samples led to crystal rearrangement a gradual increase in melting point with decreasing heating rate and recrystallisation followed by additional high temperature melting.

To identify such inhibitors, differential scanning fluorimetry was used to screen a collection of known protein kinase inhibitors that could increase the melting points of the two most ubiquitously expressed GRKs: GRK2 and GRK5.

Their spherical shape clearly indicates melt formation during the process, which suggests that the temperature of the particles is transiently increased over the melting point of iron oxide.