Sentence examples for milling because of from inspiring English sources

SCM is faster than standard milling because of the increased sputter yield of PS due to CE milling.

% crystallinity reduced from 35%to16%6% during 60 h of ball milling because of destruction of quartz and hematite crystals and the nano structured fly ash is found to be more amorphous.

The optical properties of plasmonic semiconductor devices fabricated by focused ion beam (FIB) milling deteriorate because of the amorphisation of the semiconductor substrate.

As a result, the bead milling improved the bend strength of the CNT Si3N4 ceramics compared with the wet ball milling because granules of CNTs were eliminated by the bead milling.

Scanning electron microscopy (SEM) observations showed that elongated grain structure in the Si3N4 ceramics with the nanocomposite particles was more developed than that using the powder mixture and ball-milling because of the enhancement of the densification and α-β phase transformation.

Manufacturing costs rose at some mills because of higher wood prices and weather-related conditions, Mr. Georges said.

SRI paddy rice usually produces about 10% higher outturn of polished rice when milled, because of fewer unfilled grains and less chaff.

Prevention of dynamic instability caused by chatter phenomenon may be difficult in case of the so-called "cluster mill" because of the number of back-up rolls used to avoid bending of the work roll.

American inventor of the ring spinning machine (1828), which by the 1860s had largely replaced Samuel Crompton's spinning mule in the world's textile mills because of its greater productivity and simplicity.

Stainless steel pickling waste bath is one of the most important environmental problems in stainless steel mills because of its high toxicity and economic losses due to conventional neutralization treatment of this waste.

John Thorp, (born 1784, Rehoboth, Mass., U.S. died Nov. 15, 1848, Providence, R.I ., American inventor of the ring spinning machine (1828), which by the 1860s had largely replaced Samuel Crompton's spinning mule in the world's textile mills because of its greater productivity and simplicity.