Sentence examples for precipitated growth from inspiring English sources

Precipitation rates (R) were calculated from the amount of calcite precipitated, growth time, and specific surface area.

It seems that current events and political engagement seem to also precipitate growth for Twitter.

No cementite precipitates were found to connect solely to austenite twin boundaries, which appear to act as barriers to precipitate growth rather than as potential nucleation sites.

Recent pressure from the Ministry of Health to provide EM residency training in public hospitals has precipitated rapid growth of residencies; now there are 80 such programs throughout Turkey [4, 5].

Misinformation concerning Charles Darwin and his social views has been receiving greater currency recently; i.e., he has been called a racist or it is alleged his theories precipitated the growth of racism, seen as a logical consequence of his theory of evolution.

Rising demand for health services in the region has precipitated the growth in private medical and nursing schools across Southeast Asia and correspondent rise in trained health workers.

Briefly, proteins precipitated from growth medium have been reduced and alkylated and subsequently digested with trypsin endopeptidase. 100 μg of peptides derived from each sample were labeled with iTRAQ 114 and 117 according to manufacturer's instructions and mixed at 1 1 ratio.

A physically based state variable model is proposed to simulate precipitate growth encountered in many industry-relevant precipitation processes.

In the present paper, we address this problem and present a novel approach for simulation of Cu-precipitation based on CALPHAD-type Gibbs energies, a mean-field model for precipitate growth, advanced classical nucleation theory and a predictive model for interface energy calculation.

Finally, also the mechanical contribution to the energetics of the precipitate growth is analyzed.

Precipitate growth kinetics and steady-state precipitate size were governed by a dynamic equilibrium between defect-enhanced diffusional precipitate growth and impact-induced crystal attrition.