Sentence examples for raising the surface from inspiring English sources

But they also heat up, raising the surface temperature of the glass by up to 10 °C.

In current 1D models clouds and hazes are treated in an approximate way by raising the surface albedo, or adopting measured Earth cloud properties.

More and more scientists believe that the atmospheric buildup of carbon dioxide (along with that of other industrial gases such as methane and chlorofluorocarbons) may induce a greenhouse effect, raising the surface temperature of the Earth by increasing the amount of heat trapped in the lower atmosphere.

Eight rows of seats have been lost because of raising the surface and the capacity of Hampden will be reduced to 44,000 for the games.

At the initial stage of laser cleaning, the incoming photons penetrate and diffuse into the PMMA-contaminated graphene sample, raising the surface temperature and melting the polymer residues.

As the illumination is turned off, adsorbed oxygen molecules trap electrons, gradually bending the bands, raising the surface potential barrier and the internal field.

The trees absorb carbon dioxide - one of the so-called greenhouse gases which trap heat from the sun and raise the surface temperature of the planet - and the client acquires the prized credential of caring for the environment.

Often, a deep coal fire raises the surface temperatures by only a few degrees, even though the heat in the middle of the fire can easily exceed 1,000 degrees.

Solid solution strengthening and recrystallization due to the introduction of oxygen raised the surface hardness of the Mo38.1Ru61.9 coatings from 13 GPa to 19 GPa after 4 h annealing.

But elsewhere on the peninsula, only a few spare, squat military structures are left -- after the base was razed to make way for the new project, and enough fill was dumped in to raise the surface of the entire land mass out of a 100-year-old flood plain.

Oxidation of polyethylene raises the surface hydrophilicity, which ultimately increases the biodegradation (Hadad et al. 2005).