Sentence examples for particles which could from inspiring English sources

The gold was concentrated by washing away the lighter river sands with water, leaving behind the dense gold particles, which could then be further concentrated by melting.

This phenomenological classification was good enough to predict new particles which could be found in the experiments.

Initial experiments were carried out with narrowly sized particles and somewhat larger tracer particles which could be separated by screening.

It's thought that higher energy levels will lead to the generation of larger particles, which could in turn reveal new insights into particle physics, scientists say.

These results indicated that the 17DS substrate strands were hybridized enough with the 17E particles which could catalyze the cleavage reaction.

In this paper, we explore the application of orthokinetic agglomeration of particles which could be used to selectively shut off larger fractures.

One likely dark matter culprit is a WIMP, or weakly interacting massive particle, which could show up in the LHC.

The paradox gets it traction from an incorrect presupposition: if there is only one particle in the world at S then there is only one particle which could participate in an interaction in the time travel region: the single particle would have to interact with its earlier (or later) self.

To solve this, we show that the application of a magnetic field to a triple well system containing a single charged particle (which could correspond to a quantum dot system [32 37]) can achieve complex tunnelling frequencies through the addition of a geometric phase.

This indicates that both the coarse mode Na+ and Cl− have a common source i.e. sea salt particle, which could be transported by the southwest monsoon.

Indeed, it is advisable to reduce as much as possible the concentrations of the probe compounds in the adsorption experiments in order to avoid the occurrence of multiple layer adsorptions on the particles surface, which could led to an overestimation of the adsorbed amount [ 8, 9].