Sentence examples for medium leading from inspiring English sources

However, a high WIS content leads to a high viscosity of the medium, leading to severe mixing problems.

The photocatalytic activity of titanium white pigments can lead to several degradation phenomena, such as the breakdown of the binding medium leading to chalking, or the degradation of colored pigments [1, 6, 7].

SF900II medium leading to a higher S2MtRVGPHy+cell growth allowed a higher final RVGP synthesis in this cell culture.

Thus, those particles increase the substrate molecules accessibility to the immobilized lipases in the reaction medium, leading to the superior transesterification efficiency.

The obtained solid microparticles can be redispersed in aqueous medium, leading to leaching out of the mannitol, thereby creating a highly porous internal structure.

Transport of reactive solutes in groundwater is affected by physical and chemical heterogeneity of the porous medium, leading to complex spatio-temporal patterns of concentrations and reaction rates.

The presence of large aggregates in the poor nanoparticle-oil dispersions may cause relatively large-scale inhomogeneities in the lubricating mediums, leading to an unstable rheological behavior and a poor tribological performance upon friction.

However, the amount of weak acid decreases much more than medium acid, leading to an increase of proportion of medium acid.

In the acidic medium protons attack to the citrate ions and thereby citrate ions get protonated and released to the medium thus leading to higher amount of citrate ions to release from the layered matrix to the medium.

This phenomenon is highly undesired in industrial application because it causes a fast and dramatic increase of the temperature of the reacting medium, often leading to scale-up problems, instabilities, hot spots, and erratic behavior.

IT has been suggested1,2 that the action of, for example, γ-rays on water leads primarily to the formation of radiation-produced electrons and the corresponding positive holes and that these electrons, and possibly also the holes, become self-trapped in the polar medium, water, leading to what should be regarded as 'polarons', in the sense of Landau, as discussed by Mott3 and Pekar4.