Sentence examples for particles likely to from inspiring English sources

Transmission electron microscopy (TEM) and scanning electron microscopy (SEM) showed mixed morphology of fluffy particles likely to be amorphous in nature.

One of the particles likely to be detected by the CMS in its early days is called Z prime, says MIT particle physicist Steven Nahn; the evidence it leaves behind is thought to include two easy-to-detect particles, muons and electrons.

Moreover, the prior studies were conducted with sediment particles likely to contain fractions with different partition coefficients and only the total PCB concentrations were measured.

These results, as well as the high weight ratio of PM2.5 to PM10 (∼0.7), suggested that secondary formation of fine particles likely led to the high PM concentrations during this smog event.

3 This could reflect differences in particle size, with larger particles more likely to exert local pulmonary effects whereas fine or ultrafine particles (PM2.5) or gaseous pollutants could cause additional systemic cardiovascular effects.

There are a very small number of particles over 100 nm, and these large particles are likely to be agglomerations of smaller particles.

The faint band (~65 kDa) found on analysis of the purified BmNPV- CP--GGT2 particles is likely to represent an, as yet, unspecified molecule.

Electron microscopic particle burden measurements on four cases from Mexico City showed that carbonaceous aggregates of ultrafine particles, aggregates likely to be combustion products, were present in the airway mucosa.

Although little work has been done to characterize the fate of indoor combustion particles and their flow out of enclosed spaces, modeling estimates show that approximately 90% of fine particles are likely to reach the outdoor environment, a figure that probably rises to nearly 100% in houses with high air exchange rates (Lam et al. 2012a).

Soluble particles are likely to be rapidly absorbed after deposition, but deposition depends on the rate of dissolution of the particle and the molecular size of the solute (U.S. Environmental Protection Agency 2004).

The prospect of more such particles is likely to worry many.