Amorphous particles are much more easily dissolved than crystalline grains of equivalent size (Icenhower and Dove 2000), promoting the formation of secondary minerals such as clays by precipitation from fluids in the fault (e.g., Tenthorey et al. 1998; Solum et al. 2005).
The DRA polymer is much more difficult to dissolve in ethane, however, requiring pressures of more than 20 MPa.
As a result, much more terrigenous detritus and dissolved solutes will be brought into the lake, resulting in much higher TDS of the river water during wet seasons than during dry seasons [9].
While the oxide film thicknesses are approximately the same, the film on etched nickel dissolves much more rapidly than that on electropolished nickel.
Hesse says constraints on convection might explain why CO2 dissolves much more slowly in saline aquifers at Bravo Dome than previously estimated, at a rate of 0.1 gram per square meter per year.
It feels as if the promise of the tech world — its utopian ideals and democratic aspirations — has dissolved into much more selfish pursuits of power and wealth.
BLOOMBERG NEWS In Silicon Valley, Wall Street-Style Excess | "It feels as if the promise of the tech world — its utopian ideals and democratic aspirations — has dissolved into much more selfish pursuits of power and wealth," Jenna Wortham writes in a column in The New York Times.
These conformational changes are much more noticeable with the proteins dissolved in water than in buffer solutions, again indicating that buffers like HEPES and presumably serum are able to confer significant protection against the ionization effects produced by γ-irradiation.
The director cuts between scenes, rather than the much more common use of dissolves and fades.
The original Rambo-ish tale of her fighting until she ran out of ammunition despite grievous battle wounds has dissolved into a much more opaque narrative, where the only points of clarity are that she was first captured by Iraqis and then rescued by Americans.
