Sentence examples for more difficult to disperse from inspiring English sources

Research has shown that dust suspended on elevated surfaces is usually finer, more reactive, and more readily dispersible while floor deposits of dust are generally coarser and more difficult to disperse given the same blast of air.

It is significantly more difficult to disperse the ABS and to generate toughened blends when the polyamide material is difunctional in character, i.e. a fraction of the chains having two amine end-groups.

Nanoparticulate matter, however, is much more difficult to disperse in slurry than other commercial battery materials; this is specially challenging for filamentous nanocarbons [1, 3, 7, 8].

These are amplified in the production of nanostructured carbon electrodes which are often more difficult to disperse in slurries and require more energy-intensive and longer processing.

The EVA40consists of more plastic (crystalline) phase and hence the nanofillers find it more difficult to disperse and hence form relatively more agglomerations, whereas in high vinyl acetate grades, the amount of free volume is more and hence the fillers can disperse relatively easily.

Coupling biotin to dopamine provided a coating agent that biotinylated magnetic nanoparticles with ∼50% efficiency, although these particles were more hydrophobic and more difficult to disperse in buffer.

Pristine CNT are more reactive but they tend to be difficult to disperse in water due to their hydrophobicity, poor solubilization and often entangled or aggregated nature.

It then accumulates in the tunnel where, because it is difficult to disperse, it is a serious threat to workers' health; more than 90% of dust is respirable.

Carbon nanotubes are difficult to disperse in water and polar matrices.

Therefore, it is difficult to disperse the nanoparticles in polymer matrices at nanoscale.

Generally, nanotubes are prone to agglomeration, so it is very difficult to disperse evenly.