Sentence examples for material consumption rates from inspiring English sources

With this information, we can forecast material consumption rates and become data driven in how we operate our research lab leading to cost savings in materials.

During the construction stage, ACMS should provide precise daily control and follow-up procedures regarding issues such as remote examination of work quality, monitoring productivity of site workers, and calculation of material consumption rates.

Since material transfer from WL to QDs sustains the QD formation and growth, a large material consumption rate by QD formation may induce the observed WL erosion [8, 9].

More recently, and as a result of the exponential increase of energy and materials consumption rates of energy and materials, sustainable development arise as an urgent issue and new approaches to SCM are required to incorporate environmental and economic concerns in the design of supply chains.

We might expect to have been getting through less stuff since the financial crash of 2008; but surely throughout the boom years of 1990s and noughties, our rate of material consumption was steadily climbing in step with GDP?

The ability of micelles of 4 to self-replicate was demonstrated by comparing the rates of starting material consumption and product formation between control reactions containing only 1 and 2 and reactions containing 1, 2 and seeded 4 (Fig. 3).

This means that on resonance, nanostructures absorb photons from an area much larger than their physical cross section, leading to lower material consumption and thus lower bulk recombination rates without the need for focusing lenses or external optics.

Similarly, in the RE scenario, material consumption increases (albeit at a lower rate than in the BAU scenario) and waste arisings decrease, however both territorial and consumption carbon emissions are reduced relative to the 2012 baseline due to partial decoupling of material consumption from economic growth.

During the past decades, extensive work has been done by many researchers to develop various economic ways for the utilization of red mud in the production of constructional materials that enable a potentially high consumption rates.

Domestic material consumption per capita is also denoted as metabolic rate (Fischer-Kowalski et al., 2011).

If development policies were to imply that other regions "catch up" to the average Industrial metabolic rate, Asia would have to increase its material consumption to approximately 51 Gt/a, assuming zero population growth.