Sentence examples for processes for converting from inspiring English sources

The model allows the users to specify processes, for converting between the different types of commodities.

Two processes for converting 5-hydroxymethylfurfural (HMF) to 2,5-furandicarboxylic acid (FDCA) were designed using literature data together with simplified process simulation models.

Among these initiatives, biorefinery processes for converting biomass derived carbohydrates into transportation fuels and chemicals are now gaining more and more attention from both academia and industry.

Fischer-Tropsch type (FTT) reactions are well known processes for converting CO2 to hydrocarbons (primarily CH4) by reaction with H2 and takes place on a large scale around mid-oceanic ridges [18, 55].

The non-linear module has a potential limitation in its capacity to capture non-linear processes for converting observed rainfall into effective rainfall in both the wetter and drier catchments.

Improved simulation of VOD and LAI in a multi-objective setting is partly related to the higher temporal resolution of these datasets and inclusion of processes for converting GPP to net primary productivity and biomass.

1740 Lancaster, England 1800 London, England Henry Cort, (born 1740, Lancaster, Lancashire, Eng. died 1800, London), British discoverer of the puddling process for converting pig iron into wrought iron.

The group includes Chevron Australia, Woodside Energy, BP Developments Australia, BHP Petroleum, Shell Development and Japan Australia LNG. Syntroleum, which is based in Tulsa, Okla., sells a process for converting natural gas into synthetic crude oil.

An article in the special Cars section on Oct. 26 about alternative fuels misstated an estimate by a company that has a process for converting coal into liquid fuel.

In 1927, he invented a more efficient process for converting oil into gasoline, but, according to family lore, America's major oil companies regarded him as a threat and shut him out of the industry.

With the development of a cheap process for converting wood pulp into paper and the increasing mechanization of the printing process, inexpensive "pulp" magazines began to deliver stories to a mass audience.