Sentence examples for lead to dissolution from inspiring English sources

Leaching and external sulphate attack on concrete lead to dissolution of hydration products, mainly portlandite, and in case of ingress of sulphate ions to formation of expansive products such as gypsum and ettringite.

Now defunct after financial problems lead to dissolution in 2010, the club spent most of its life flitting between the regionalised third tier of Spanish football and the Segunda División before the 1990s, when football in the Extremadura region experienced a renaissance, with three clubs playing in the second tier.

Chemical reactions at the solid fluid boundaries lead to dissolution (or precipitation), which makes it necessary to track the movement of the solid fluid interface during the course of the simulation.

The increasing aridity would have caused the intense evaporation conducive to the precipitation of calcite and an increase in pH, which lead to dissolution of smectite and formation of palygorskite.

Wars can lead to dissolution: Opposition to the War of 1812 brought New England to the brink of secession, opposition to Vietnam helped give us our last era of calamity, and of course defeat in World War I broke up the multiethnic empires that the United States increasingly resembles.

However, another boycott could lead to dissolution of the country's oldest political party.

Dissatisfaction with the corruption in the Teamsters, however, led to dissolution of the alliance in 1972.

Presence of MCC and sodium-carboxymethylcellulose in Balocel powder led to dissolution modifying properties depending on the powder bed moisture.

Washing of Ag@C nanoparticles with nitric or hydrochloric acid solutions also leads to dissolution of encapsulated silver core and formation of hollow carbon nanocapsules.

Annealing at higher temperatures leads to dissolution of ω and further growth of α precipitates accompanied by clustering of different α variants in self-accommodating morphologies.

One of the important steps in this method is aging of the wet gel which leads to dissolution and reprecipitation of silica monomers to the gel structure and results in stronger gels with desired pore characteristics.