Sentence examples for mass loss steps from inspiring English sources

TG curves show that the thermal decomposition of composite samples is more complex (3 4 mass loss steps) than the one of the basic materials (1 2 mass loss stages) and seems to be mostly affected by the binder nature.

The thermogram showed three mass loss steps, yielding a residual mass of ca. 18%.

As shown in Fig. 5, several mass loss steps are observed in the curves of bentonite immersed in tap water and 0.8% DEM-8 solution.

In propellants the major mass loss step primarily relates to AP decomposition accompanied by some degradation of the polymer binder.

All organophosphorus-modified hardeners containing phenoxy groups lead to a reduced decomposition temperature and mass loss step for the main decomposition of the cured epoxy resin.

As stated that the first mass loss step mainly involves the evaporation of moisture, the next two major steps of mass loss would correspond the decomposition of lac dye.

The FTIR results indicate that the degradation of the major mass loss step (150 440 °C) mainly involved the thermo-oxidative reaction at carboxylic groups in conjugation with the C=C bonds of the anthraquinone ring.

Moreover, two exothermic peaks of lac dye corresponding to the second and third major mass-loss steps are observed with possessing enthalpy changes of 3.28 and 5.85 kJ/g, respectively.

At temperature less than 150 °C, the first mass-loss step occurs in the range of 40 150 °C and a mass loss of about 8%% is observed (Fig. 2a c).

However, a much higher mass loss in step three (and, as a consequence, a much smaller residue at 1000°C) is observed in the samples obtained from the Ancient Roman frescoes compared with those of the Renaissance frescoes.

The TGA of solvates I, II, III, IV, V and VIII showed mass loss in two steps.