Sentence examples for slime water from inspiring English sources

We studied how bioflocculants, produced by white-rot fungi, affect flocculation in slime water.

The results show that flocculation activity is at its highest when the following conditions are met: slime water concentration 27.42 g/L; coagulant aid (CaCl2) mass concentration 5.0 g/L; two-segment stirrings: the first at a stirring speed of 60 r/min for 180 s and the second 180 r/min for 60 s; a pH of 11 and a flocculant concentration of 15 mL/L.

Behind you plastic bottles are giving way, and slithering slime and water off the shelf.   .

Marcus Weston strides into his office, housed in an elegant Georgian house in the West End of London, clutching a bottle of slime-coloured water.

Some, though, dismiss it as a glorified duck pond and as I'd been warned about a layer of slime on the water's surface, I abandoned my usual Neddy Merrill-style "choppy crawl" for a head held high breaststroke.

She asked him to break my neck, but the vet benignly ignored her request, cleaned off the slime with lukewarm water, and dressed me in the dusty-pink bodice my mother had bought from a tinker as part of the first outfit for the baby girl she was hoping to give birth to.

overloading, due to the additional elevation of the embankment that was under construction; liquefaction of the slime, due to water seeping from the slope; toe failure of the upper embankment, caused by seepage; failure of the upper embankment, due to an incorrect installation and blockage of the drainage pipes; insufficient separation between the pooled water and the embankment.

As early as 1973, Characklis (4) studied microbial slimes in industrial water systems and showed that they were not only very tenacious but also highly resistant to disinfectants such as chlorine.

Another showed an arm holding up a guitar dripping with water and slime from the flood.

There are also many funguslike organisms, including slime molds and oomycetes (water molds), that do not belong to kingdom Fungi but are often called fungi.

Mammals use claws and well-designed limbs; amphibians exploit the surface tension of water or slime that they produce themselves; cockroaches use hooks on their feet, plus secretions from special glands; salamanders' feet form suction cups.