Sentence examples for solid phase 1 from inspiring English sources
The unknown of the multiphase-field model are the three phase fields (solid phase 1, solid phase 2, and liquid phase), a Lagrange multiplier and the concentration field.
Under this assumption, the model predicts a decrease in precipitation rate that is symmetric around a maximum rate at an ion ratio equal to the stoichiometric ratio of solid phase (1 for calcium carbonate).
Various dilutions of plasma samples (starting dilution 1 : 200) were incubated with the Hp lysate in solid phase (1 μg ml−1).
The lowest concentration of solid phase R6G deposited in this manner that could be detected was 8 × 10−7 M.
The physical properties (rheological characterization, thermogravimetric analysis and solid phase 13C NMR analysis) of the formulated resins were measured.
The water diffusion in nanoporous membranes is ruled by physical (that is, volumetric capacity, pressure and temperature), geometric (that is, network and pore diameter) and chemical (that is, interactions between liquid and solid phase) properties29.
Structural defects such as GBs or dislocations are prone to attract sufficient solute segregation by means of high transport coefficients for diffusing atoms, enabling changes in energy, structure, and cohesion, and even promoting local solid phase transformation9,16.
In this work, a simple module was designed to generate gaseous 18F-acyl fluorides from aqueous 18F-fluoride solution by solid phase 18F-radiofluorination of acyl anhydride.
The suspension was formulated with the use of 20 wt.% of solid phase, 40 wt.% water and 40 wt.% of ethanol.
Numerical results suggest that the cell potential obtained without the consideration of the intermediate solid phase Li2S2(s) is in the best agreement with experimental results.
In particular, we wanted to determine the overall effects of concurrent solid phase (MnO2) precipitation, gas (CO2) evolution and TCE dissolution resulting from the oxidation reaction on the porous medium's aqueous-phase relative permeability, krw.
