Sentence examples for liquid compound from inspiring English sources
A recently discovered liquid compound, nitroglycerin, was a much more powerful explosive, but it was so unstable that it could not be handled with any degree of safety.
It is a polymer of 2-hydroxyethyl methacrylate (HEMA), a clear liquid compound obtained by reacting methacrylic acid (CH2=C[CH3]CO2H) with ethylene oxide or propylene oxide.
Discovering by chance that a liquid compound called ethyl iodide reduced knock, he dedicated himself to finding an effective additive that would improve the combustion of gasoline and could be produced economically using the technology of the time.
The ease with which specific gravity can be precisely determined leads to its widespread use in chemical science and technology; for example, determination of the specific gravity is part of the routine characterization of a new liquid compound.
Rayon is described as a regenerated fibre because the cellulose, obtained from soft woods or from the short fibres (linters) that adhere to cottonseeds, is converted to a liquid compound, squeezed through tiny holes in a device called a spinnerette, and then converted back to cellulose in the form of fibre.
The condensation of gases from the pyrolysis of biomass leads to a liquid compound called bio-oil.
The abundance of natural gas in the United States also drove prices lower last year for the four liquid compounds.
The results obtained also showed that the approach used may be suitable for optimizing the experimental conditions that favour the formation of chosen gaseous and liquid compounds.
Soil contamination by non-aqueous phase liquid compounds (NAPLs), mainly from petroleum hydrocarbons, has been a matter of great concern, especially due to aromatic and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon contamination, which can pose a health risk due to its carcinogenic and mutagenic properties.
In fact, liquid compounds may cause aesthetic and functional damage, especially to objects with electronic circuits.
A gaseous standard was prepared by injecting 1 or 3 μL of liquid compounds into a 1-L glass bulb.
