Sentence examples for matter released from from inspiring English sources

Although many studies have examined the mass of particulate matter released from such cook stoves, a few studies have characterized the size distribution of emitted aerosol.

Also, in the batch culture, the supernatant after flocculation and the organic matter released from the lysed sludge were found to be useful as a source of energy for the growth of microorganisms during the aerobic operations period.

"How do you feel about strudel?" But neither Caroline nor Matilda is listening, or hungry, for that matter; released from the grip of the elevator, the girls run down the poorly lit hallway playing some sort of imaginary game, knocking into doors and taking corners at high speed.

Soot is made up of fine particulate matter released from coal-fired power plants, oil refineries, and cars and trucks.

On the other hand, the organic matter released from woodchips is less easily biodegradable than that released by peanut shells and barley grains.

The amount of organic matter released from these materials to aqueous media was evaluated, as well as their pollution swapping potential by measuring the release of total Kjeldahl nitrogen, N-NH4+, NO2−, and NO3−, and total phosphorous.

A large number of studies have shown that concentrations of pollutants (i.e., CO and particular matters) released from coal are lower than those from biomass in China [ 14, 17, 22, 31, 32].

The Gnostics invented complex cosmogonies in order to remove the true God from responsibility for the evils of matter, release from which was the content of human salvation.

Markle's alma matter released a picture of the actress' senior portrait from her 2000-2001 academic year on Monday.

Proposed sources have included plant material deposited along with aquifer sands, dissolved organic matter released by peat deposits, or younger dissolved organic matter drawn from the surface by irrigation pumping (2, 4, 7, 8).

In our assays, an appreciable concentration of organic matter was released from the three materials in the first 20 days; it accounted for 54, 89, and 86% of the COD content measured at the end of the leaching tests of woodchips, peanut shells, and barley grains, respectively.