Sentence examples for soft copper from inspiring English sources

In "Crank," the heroine, Kristina, describes her druggie alter-ego, Bree: I suppose she's always been there, vague as a soft copper pulse of moonlight through blossoming seacoast                                 fog.

The pressure of the propellant gases forced the punches outward against soft copper plates, and the maximum pressure was then determined by calculating the amount of pressure needed to create an indentation of equal depth in the copper.

The most common ConFlat® design consists of a flat soft copper gasket captured between two stainless steel flanges with sharp edges (knives).

But in the metallographic inspection, some cracks were observed at the interface between the tungsten teeth and the soft copper layer.

The reasoning for this novel design concept to omit the thick soft copper interlayer, which has been used as stress-relaxing buffer between the stiff armor block and tube, is to prevent plastic fatigue damage under cyclic high heat flux loads and irradiation embrittlement which the soft copper interlayer is predicted to undergo.

By controlling the particle size distribution of the soft copper particles, the coating composition remained nearly the same as the initial feedstock composition.

This Danish-inspired color trend has taken over L.A. The highlighting technique is a variation of balayage — adding warmth and dimension to singular-toned hair by infusing soft coppers, amber-based oranges and faint blonds.

Meteoric iron, widely distributed but not in heavy deposits, was a highly prized material more difficult to fabricate than the softer copper.

Pure gold could not be used to produce marks because it was too soft, so copper or other metals were added to produce a hard alloy; the purity of the coin was then expressed by the proportion of its carat weight that was actually contributed by gold.

For porcelain-skinned redheads she recommends "soft peaches, coppers, bronzy tones".

The Egyptians developed techniques for cutting soft rocks with copper saws and hollow reed drills, both surrounded by an abrasive, a technique probably used first for quarrying stone blocks and later in excavating temple rooms inside rock cliffs.