Sentence examples for peculiar foam from inspiring English sources
The coexistence of high- and low-molecular-weight surfactants, for instance, in addition to the role played by CO2, can represent a rationale to interpret the debate over the foam-promoting role of robusta coffee in espresso blending or the peculiar foam adhesion observed in pure robusta espresso.
These key mechanical data, together with the peculiar foam-like porous architecture, indicate the great potential of this type of scaffolds for use in load-bearing bone tissue engineering applications.
Moreover, the procedure proved that μ-CT is a valid tool for capturing the peculiar details of the foam structure, thus to overcome the limits associated to the use of economical, but simplified, geometric models.
We have already demonstrated that it is possible to generate by templating method, a new class of alumina meso-foams showing peculiar conductive properties that strictly depend on the size of the bubbles generated by polymeric templating beads.
This foam has an altogether peculiar property, in that it is unaffected by silicone anti-foams; these rapidly destroy the foams produced by shaking œdema fluid or blood serum with air.
Precipitated intergrowths from the run charge with 3.7 wt.% H2O added show a peculiar texture characterized by a silicate glass foamed by micrometer-sized vesicles, where long dendrites of carbonate (Fig. 6h) are often arranged to form a rhombohedral grid.
In 1966, the addition of cobalt compounds to stabilize beer foam in Canada led to a peculiar form of toxin-induced cardiomyopathy, which came to be known as beer drinker's cardiomyopathy.
On the 16th floor of the New York Times headquarters in Manhattan, you will find a peculiar room, its walls and ceiling lined with black foam egg-crate insulation.
In the present work, the problem of pressure drops along foam beds is studied with a new simplistic geometrical model as a first step in the understanding of the peculiar hydrodynamic behavior of SiC foams in chemical processes.
