The phrase "liquid material" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to describe any substance that has a liquid form, such as water, oil, or milk. Here is an example of how it can be used in a sentence: "The scientists conducted an experiment to measure the density of various liquid materials, including water, ethanol, and glycerin."
An alternative to hot liquid membranes is a relatively new liquid material that can be applied cold.
Cyst, in biology, enclosed sac within body tissues, having a distinct membrane and generally containing a liquid material.
The first is to pour the liquid material into forms at the building site; this is so-called in situ concrete.
But the possibilities of plastic form suggested by this initially liquid material, which could easily assume curved shapes in plan and section, soon led to the creation of a series of remarkable interior spaces, spanned by domes or vaults and uncluttered by the columns required by trabeated stone construction, that showed the power of the imperial state.
liquid material of olive mill waste.
When earthquakes pass through liquid material, seismic waves slow down.
"Our time is better represented by liquid materials, because our historical moment is liquid.
Synthetic lubricants generally can be characterized as oily, neutral liquid materials not usually obtained directly from petroleum but having some properties similar to petroleum lubricants.
Some machines operate a bit like 2D inkjet printers, jetting light-sensitive liquid materials to form layers and then hardening them.
Non-intrusive technology does exist for detecting most explosive and liquid materials – for example, by 2014 the EU is to totally remove the ban on liquids with the introduction of new screening equipment.
It is but a small part of a much larger and more complex picture in which deviation, volatility and the body are explored along largely formal, abstract lines, with eccentric, often liquid materials reigning supreme.
