Sentence examples for solid known from inspiring English sources
One fetching specimen an Archimedean solid known as the small rhombicosidodecahedron he had fashioned from two hundred and forty condoms (still in their wrappers).
The Aerogel – the lightest solid known to man and made of foamed glass – trapped around a million bits of dust that were then dropped back down to earth, in Utah, in an aluminium canister for scientists to ponder the origin of life.
This approach is consistent with correlations frequently used in liquid liquid case (known as the Othmer-Tobias (1942) and Hand (1930) equations), as well as adsorption of liquid on solid (known as Langmuir–Freundlich isotherm (Dąbrowski et al., 1979)).
Except here mathematicians have been thinking not about the packing of people, but of geometric solids known as tetrahedrons.
In the longer run, however, it should be a soluble problem.One promising idea is to extract the hydrogen from natural gas in large reformers located at filling stations, and then store it on board vehicles in solids known as metal hydrides.
The resulting solids, known as clathrates, or inclusion compounds, have been known about for more than 150 years, but have recently gained media attention for their potential to trap the greenhouse gas carbon dioxide [9].
Over half the liquor is a more solid substance known as cocoa butter.
Graphene is the thinnest solid ever known, indeed the thinnest possible: it is a sheet of linked carbon atoms just one atom thick.
The separation of the people from the sanctuary by a solid wall known as the iconostasis has tended to concentrate their devotion on these processions.
At low temperatures the molecules of an amorphous or semicrystalline polymer vibrate at low energy, so that they are essentially frozen into a solid condition known as the glassy state.
The term is often restricted to the liquid form, commonly called crude oil, but as a technical term it also includes natural gas and the viscous or solid form known as bitumen, which is found in tar sands.
