Sentence examples for more stable phase from inspiring English sources
Jonathan Schultz, president of the Schultz Organization, a real estate services firm in Woodbridge, agreed that the investment market is entering "a more stable phase".
In 1909, when he returned to White Plains to live with his father's mother, a more stable phase of his youth began, though the family was poor.
During their crystallization at constant pressure, common minerals that make up basaltic magma (e.g., olivine) become unstable at some temperature and react with the liquid to form a more stable phase.
At higher temperatures, the β′-phase, a hexagonal phase with composition Al3Mg2, is formed and no traces of the solid solution can be detected, indicating that the solid solution is metastable and transforms into more stable phase(s).
The relatively large lattice mismatch between the fcc(NaCl)–TiN and fcc(NaCl)–BN, and the high lattice instability of the fcc(NaCl)–BN with respect to fcc(ZnS BN, suggests that the spinodal decomposition will, in the later stages, be accompanied by transformation of the fcc(NaCl)–BN to a more stable phase.
The austenite continues to grow into the peritectic δ ferrite by solid state transformation, with austenite as the more stable phase.
The more stable phases in iron oxides are hematite and magnetite.
The ACP precipitate, with little long-range order, is a highly unstable phase and hydrolyzes almost instantaneously to more stable phases.
Higher temperatures and longer reaction times favour the conversion of δ phase to the more stable α phase, a process that is not desirable because of the low binding capacity of the α phase.
Two different pathways to cocrystal formation from the amorphous phase were identified: (1) at low heating rates (3°C/min) a metastable cocrystalline phase initially nucleates and transforms to the more stable cocrystalline phase of CBZ NCT, and (2) at higher heating rates (10°C/min) individual components crystallize, then melt and the stable cocrystalline phase nucleates and grows from the melt.
The PP component exhibits the so-called smectic phase which can be transformed to the more stable crystalline phase (α-form) by annealing at 110 °C for 2 h, with a small increase in the level of preferred orientation.
