Sentence examples for millimetre dimensions from inspiring English sources

Our laboratory experiments, utilising buck-shot firings of analogues to micrometeoroids (35 38 μm olivine) and space debris (4 μm alumina and 1 mm stainless steel) in a light gas gun, have shown that impact residue is abundant within the foil layers, and preserves a record of the impacting particle, whether of micrometer or millimetre dimensions.

A new sono-electrode geometry is discussed in this paper, in which a square electrode of millimetre dimensions is placed perpendicular to a 20 KHz ultrasonic horn probe, its centre being some 30 40 mm distant from the surface of the tip of the ultrasonic horn.

This study uses multicellular tumour spheroids as an in vitro model to test the hypothesis that smaller tumours of sub-millimetre dimensions are relatively resistant to 131I-mIBG.

In part I of this paper, Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD -based numeriCFD -basedtionumericaleen performed to simulationsombustion of premixed haveogen–air mixture in a series of chambeen with same shaperformed ratoo but varioustudyensions from millimethe to micombustion.

(This may explain Owen Gingerich's observation that each of the watercolors displayed the same dimensions: eighty-one millimetres).

In rocks made up predominantly of calcite, the mineral is typically granular, with grains ranging from those discernible only under a microscope to those that are a few millimetres in greatest dimension.

The advanced micro-tubular design provides significantly enhanced volumetric power densities through the miniaturization of cell dimensions to the millimetre scale, as well as superior thermal shock resistance, allowing rapid start-up/shut-down11,12 start-up/shut-down11,12 start-up/shut-down11,12

Measured in millimetres in the late 1940s, the dimensions of a typical transistor are typically about 10 nanometres, a reduction factor of over 100,000.

Measured in millimetres in the late 1940s, the dimensions of a typical transistor in the early 2010s were more commonly expressed in tens of nanometres (a nanometre being one-billionth of a metre)—a reduction factor of over 100,000.

(This may explain Owen Gingerich's observation that each of the watercolors displayed the same dimensions: eighty-one millimetres). The wet ink looked black on the page when the illustrations and the signature were done.

In particular the transfer at sub-millimetre precision within the three dimensions of the LHD's workspace as well as precise control of timing and rate of liquid delivery are extremely useful features, as the creation of a separate layer of alkaline solution on top of the lysate without any mixing is critical [ cf. [ 1]].