Sentence examples for significant surface area from inspiring English sources

In all cases significant surface area (110 250 m2 g−1) was detected.

They reported that the activated carbon displayed both microporous and mesoporous nature with a significant surface area of 180.50 m2 g−180.50

Therefore we have shown that using a straightforward preparation methodology an effective CoMn2O4/MgO catalyst, with a significant surface area, can be produced.

All the resins dried from the latter group of solvents have significant surface area which decreases systematically with fall in DVB mol%.

For the last couple of decades, activated carbons as an adsorbent has been widely used for arsenic removal from water (Kalderis et al. 2008; Mohan and Pittman 2007; Mondal et al. 2008) as it possesses significant surface area with micro/mesopore structure along with extensive adsorption capacity.

We believe that the underestimated complexity and the controversy of nanofluid systems is related to the solid/liquid boundary layers between nanoparticles and the liquid, which at significant surface area of nanoparticles contribute to the fluid properties, resulting in three-phase systems.

Fine particles, particularly nanoscale particles with significant surface areas, often agglomerate to minimize the total surface or interfacial energy of the system.

The results showed that the effect of aging temperatures was significant on surface area, whereas aging time was insignificant.

Although the original morphology of the SnO NBs was completely transformed to the networked nanoporous layer, the porous structure still has significant specific surface area and free volume.

The addition of Y-shaped burrows representing deeply penetrating shafts results in the persistence of significant burrow surface area to depths of greater than 80 cm, compared to less than 25 cm in simulations using only U-shaped burrows (Fig. 3A,B).

Alveolar epithelial type II (ATII) cells, which exhibit a cuboidal cell morphology, account for a much larger number of cells in the distal lung while covering a significant lower surface area (Stone et al., 1992).