"state of aggregation" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe physical changes of matter, such as the transition from a gas to a liquid or a solid. For example, "The transition from a gas to a liquid is known as the state of aggregation."
Although some of the particles in Figure 1 appear as aggregates, it is difficult to infer the state of aggregation of particles from the TEM images.
The present model also distinguishes between different particle structures based on their state of aggregation; single high molecular mass molecules, cluster of molecules and aggregates of clusters.
To compute the final result of an aggregate function, a transition value is maintained for the current internal state of aggregation, which is continuously updated by transfun for each new tuple seen.
The state of aggregation of adsorbed TCE on Pd/SOMS was characterized.
The tensiometric results of this study suggest the existence of a second state of aggregation for zwitterionic/cationic surfactant mixtures.
The observed movement of the tantalum atoms thus depends on their state of aggregation within the anodic film.
Further, we construct the statistical mechanics of states of aggregation employing the Debye approximation.
SAFES methodology allows the analysis of different elements in a system: the components, phases and states of aggregation in the food during the process to understand the process stages with a suitable level of complexity.
The formation of a series of 'compounds' is identified and experimental evidence is given for the presence of zinc in several states of aggregation, both in simple and complex amalgams.
We continue with a survey of the work that has been done on synthetic surfactants in various states of aggregation, emphasizing the type of information one can get from the technique, and how that information is used together with data from non-imaging techniques to completely characterize the microstructure of a liquid or a semi-liquid system.
In particular, Kant comes to reject Stahl's theory, favoring Lavoisier's anti-phlogistic account of combustion and calcination, which relied on his doctrines of latent heat and the caloric theory of the states of aggregation.
