Sentence examples for present the emission from inspiring English sources

First, we present the emission reduction results for both the initialization and updating phases.

POEM-PM is at present the emission model for air quality chemical and transport applications recommended by the Italian National Environmental Agency.

However, although such assumption is precise, it cannot be argued based solely on the imaging results without analytical confirmation, as even if present, the emission from the alizarin compound would be overwhelmed by the high fluorescence quantum yield of the emission from the purpurin compounds.

It also presents the emission control for traditional coal-burning plants, coal treatment, and environmental effects of coal combustion.

Where, presents the emission factors in terms of g/km and g/lit and F is the average km per consumed liter of fuel [17].

Fig. 3 a XPS spectrum of the NDs, b C 1s spectra, c O 1s spectra, and d N 1s spectra of the NDs. Figure 4a presents the emission spectra of the NDs under different excitation emission wavelengths.

The rest of the article is structured as follows: Section  2 provides background information and reviews the existing literature; Section  3 presents the macroeconomic methodology for our analyses and discusses the measurement of health-related shocks; Section  4 presents the emission reduction scenarios; Section  5 presents the main results; and Section  6 presents the conclusions.

In this work, an effort has been made to present the field emission mechanism in carbon nanotubes (CNTs) which have tip type geometry at nanoscale.

This review present the positron emission tomography/computed tomography imaging findings that may be encountered in the diagnosis, staging and follow-up of patients with colorectal cancer.

Fluorescence of human dental calculus in acid solution has been shown to present the highest emission with λ excit at 416 nm and λ emis peaks at 620 and 660 nm (originated from hematoporphyrin).

We also present the detection of emission in the 2 P3/2 ? 2 P1/2 transition (? = 158 ?m) of ionized carbon from MIPS J142824.0+352619, an extremely luminous star-forming galaxy at z = 1.325.