Sentence examples for size engineers from inspiring English sources

To achieve the smaller size, engineers removed the transducer motor and some of the probe's crystal components, resulting in more work for the operator to acquire static images (B-mode) or real-time imaging guidance (in M-mode).

"Because of their small size, engineered nanomaterials have unique properties that do not exist at the larger scale: increased surface area, charge, reactivity and other physicochemical properties, all of which may affect how nanomaterials interact with biological entities, like cells," says Sara Brenner, assistant professor of nanobioscience at SUNY Polytechnic Institute.

When building sacred edifices, palaces, vessels and the machinery of war in ever-increasing sizes, engineers were compelled to discover how to reliably scale artifacts up or down.

Producing full-size engineered articular layers has been difficult due to the competing effects of nutrient transport and consumption.

The blast was more than twice the size that engineers had predicted, and a shower of radioactive ash reached far enough to envelop a voyaging Japanese tuna boat named the Lucky Dragon No. 5.

Here we present a methodology for testing the dispersion stability, ζ-potential and particle size of engineered nanoparticles as a function of pH and water composition.

Specifically, using large ligands to acutely increase the size of engineered variants of the transferrin receptor, we demonstrate that an increase in the steric bulk of a receptor dramatically decreases its probability of uptake by clathrin-coated structures.

Here, we report a photosensitizer-loaded biocompatible nano-delivery formulation (PPaN-20) whose size was engineered to ca. 20 nm to offer improved cell/tissue penetration and efficient generation of cytotoxic singlet oxygen.

This allows the encoding of the images at the size readily engineered without technical difficulty.

Of particular interest to us are airborne ultrafine particles (UFPs; < 100 nm), which are abundant in ambient urban air and are of the same size as engineered nanoparticles.

In contrast, engineered polystyrene nanoparticles with no organics attached had no apparent effects, leading the team to speculate that the small size of engineered nanoparticles may not be solely responsible for inducing mitochondrial and cellular damage.