Take metal, for instance, a genre I had previously assumed was invented for the sole purpose of giving me a headache.
Sorted into categories, the garbage is sold to a network of wholesalers and middlemen; recycled metal, for instance, eventually becomes buckets and car bumpers.
In every case, the IAEA was either forced to concede that their information was baseless (allegations concerning the manufacture of "uranium metal, for instance), or else could be explained through "alternative applications" involving Iranian commercial and military activities unrelated to the Iranian nuclear program.
Because it can be tricky to get the same level of power in your off hand as you would with an overhand grip, this style isn't always a good choice for the kind of loud, heavy drumming you might find in heavy metal, for instance.
Metals, for instance, "are entropy at work... from wonderful metal ores to scattered waste," and scarcity and higher prices "will slowly increase forever," but if we scrimp and recycle, we can make do for another century before tight constraint kicks in.
The adsorbed membranes have comparable water permeability and superior rejections to heavy metals, for instance, Pb NO3 2, CuSO4, NiCl2, CdCl2, ZnCl2, Na2Cr2O7 and Na2HAsO4, with rejections higher than 98%.
A number of studies have shown that the simultaneous reaction of phosphoric acid with alkaline compounds containing Mg (MgO products), and metals (for instance, Zn or Fe oxides or carbonates) in the presence of specific amounts of potassium or sodium salts of humic acids produced humic double metal phosphate complexes [47].
Mr. Meier's trademark white metal panels, for instance, are a far cry from Le Corbusier's raw concrete walls.
If Malé's maze of alleys and careening mopeds seems insular and impenetrable – you're unlikely to run into the burgeoning death metal scene, for instance – the inhabited islands are the opposite.
Industrial metal printers, for instance, use a process known as selective laser sintering (SLS), in which a powerful laser is fired into a bed of powdered metal to sinter particles together, layer upon layer, into the required outline, until the object is built up.
By incorporating the fine, lattice-like internal structure of natural bone into a metal implant, for instance, it can be made lighter than a machined one without any loss of strength, integrate more easily with the patient's own bones and can be crafted precisely to fit the intended patient.
