Sentence examples for on whose surface from inspiring English sources

A face jug is simply an earthenware vessel on whose surface the maker has sculptured a comic countenance.

However, the formation of a patterned substrate on whose surface seeds are regularly distributed requires a complicated and expensive lithographic procedure.

The device consisted of a glassy carbon electrode coated with Prussian Blue (PB) on whose surface gold nanoparticles were electrochemically deposited to the further modified with the specific analyte-capturing molecule, anti-CEA antibodies.

It has been shown that reduction of TeCl4, or TeCl−26 to Te causes coating of the electrode with metallic tellurium, on whose surface chloride ions are strongly bonded.

The first, to be a good means of transportation, needs an artificial road surface: pavement or asphalt (there are no mountain bikes at all in Heidelberg Street!), on whose surface it moves, while the tree buries its roots in the soil, in the natural.

The porous asymmetry membrane of chloromethylated polysulfone (CMPSF) was first prepared by a phase inversion method, and then the CMPSF membrane was amination-modified with ethanediamine as reagent, resulting aminated polysulfone membrane AMPSF, on whose surface primary amino groups were contained.

More hydrogen would lead to more water in the stratosphere, where the ozone layer sits, making it cooler and cloudier, and creating more ice crystals, on whose surfaces ozone-destroying reactions occur.

The effective diffusivity (as well as convective dispersivity) of cubical arrays of neutrally buoyant spheres on whose surfaces solute adsorbs and subsequently diffuses is derived via macrotransport (i.e., generalized Taylor dispersion) theory.

The smallest changes appear in the case of DPPC layers deposited on PMMA whose surface shows relatively weak electron donor γS− and no electron acceptor γS+ interactions [ 21– 23].

In the colder areas of these climatic zones, a natural tall-grass vegetation develops on soil profiles whose surface layers can be as much as two metres (about six feet) thick, with up to 16 percent humus by mass.

The ITO glass was stacked on the collector whose surface was in the same plane of the collector by double-sided tape.