Sentence examples for recycling methodology from inspiring English sources
The alignment recycling methodology [14] was extended to cover non-hydrogen atom counts from 0-50 and rotatable bond counts from 0-15.
In this work, we describe the multi-conformer PubChem "Similar Conformers" 3-D neighboring relationship and explain various strategies and approaches that made it a tractable problem, including extending the "alignment recycling" methodology to cover the full range of chemical structures considered in the PubChem3D project.
We have devised a recycling methodology to enable the evolution of catalyst morphology and activity and its effect on CNT growth quality and failure to be studied incrementally.
In this study the effects of a closed-loop recycling methodology are evaluated for degradation using a discontinuous carbon fibre polypropylene (CFPP) composite material.
Based on the water network structure provided with internal water mains, this paper addresses the design methodology for water recycling with regeneration, and extends prior work to cases involving multi-contaminant systems.
The agency also plans to release a podcast in which recycling specialists elaborate on their methodologies.
The alignment-recycling (AR) methodology is intended to obviate performing the optimization required to maximize the volume overlap of the query conformer to each and every conformer in a 3D conformer dataset.
The IDEAS methodology is illustrated on a chromium recycling case study.
In this article, we present how we develop a methodology for evaluating the performance of recycling processes and give relevant indicators during their design phase.
This paper presents a methodology for the planning of integrated recycling concepts taking into account the peculiarities of process engineering in the process industries.
International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment 9 (4), 236 246.], the applicability of the methodology is illustrated by a case study of electric appliances under alternative end-of-life scenarios: landfilling, intensive recycling that is consistent with the Japanese law on the recycling of appliances, and an advanced form of intensive recycling augmented by Design for Disassembly (DfD).
