Sentence examples for mineral analysis of from inspiring English sources

Point counting and automated mineral analysis of thin sections of core showed detrital mineralogy dominated by monocrystalline quartz, with rare polycrystalline quartz, a moderate amount of alkali feldspar and very minor amounts of garnet, organic fragments, muscovite and biotite.

In the present study we report on the mineral analysis of the ashes from the previously used maple samples [13], to which we could also add an additional sample from an early Guarneri del Gesù violin.

This study uses bulk X-ray diffraction (XRD), heavy mineral analysis and analysis of detrital modes of the Sirius Group and related Upper Cenozoic deposits to evaluate their provenance.

A year of mineral analysis in Stockholm not only provided Wöhler with the best chemical training then available but also cemented a close lifelong bond between the two men.

The study presents the results of a heavy mineral analysis from a 38 m long record of lacustrine Eifel maar sediments from a core section of the Dehner dry maar.

The increased Ca/P ratio found on bone mineral analysis may parallel an elevation of extracellular calcium associated with a greater production of non-aggregated proteoglycans similar to those seen in vitro by others [ 53, 55], but further study is needed.

The project involves mapping, cross-sectioning, grain size, heavy mineral analysis, XRD and the study of sedimentary textures under the petrographic microscope.

However, the reliability of such hair mineral analysis has been questioned (Barrett 1985; Seidel et al. 2001; Steindel and Howanitz 2001).

Mineral nutrition is important to livestock production, and blood mineral analysis is frequently used as a means of assessing mineral nutrition.

Among Berzelius's other accomplishments were his improvements of laboratory apparatuses and techniques used for chemical and mineral analysis, especially solvent extraction, elemental analysis, quantitative wet chemistry, and qualitative mineral analysis.

The goals of mineralogical studies may be quite diverse, ranging from the description and classification of a new or rare mineral, to an analysis of crystal structure involving determination of its internal atomic arrangement, or to the laboratory or industrial synthesis of mineral species at high temperatures and pressures.