Sentence examples for sufficiently low viscosity from inspiring English sources

IBU melt has sufficiently low viscosity and exhibits interfacial tension sufficient to form droplet even at low temperature.

dissolved in an organic solution exhibit a sufficiently low viscosity to be processed by spraying.

Variously called nuées ardentes ("glowing clouds"), glowing avalanches, or ash flows, they occur in many sizes and types, but their common characteristic is a fluidized emulsion of volcanic particles, eruption gases, and entrapped air, resulting in a flow of sufficiently low viscosity to be very mobile and of sufficiently high density to hug the ground surface.

The solution will have a sufficiently low viscosity for passing through even small aperture, and it will not impact formation permeability as long as the solution is left as it is.

For a good free-surface treatment, this air layer has to (a) be sufficiently thick and (b) have sufficiently low viscosity (Crameri et al. 2012a).

Heating a bioslurry under pressure by at least 100°C can reduce a high, room-temperature viscosity of 30 Pa s down to 0.3 Pa s, a sufficiently low viscosity for efficient pneumatic atomization with oxygen in the special gasifier feed nozzles.

In order to extract crude oil from these resources, a sufficiently low oil viscosity must be achieved, for instance through temperature increase.

The lowest possible gasification temperature is therefore determined in most cases by a sufficiently low slag viscosity.

A major concern with flexible filler injection is, therefore, maintaining an adequately elevated filler temperature to keep the material's viscosity sufficiently low for complete filling of the duct and to avoid a blockage that might result in a burst pipe or duct.

The stretching rate was sufficiently high that observation of low viscosity Newtonian fluid stretching, end pinching and break was observed during the stretching period of the deformation, whereas for a higher Newtonian viscosity, filament thinning and breakup occurred after the cessation of piston movement.

In this article, we argue that 1) the activation energy for viscous flow becomes independent of temperature when the viscosity of molten glass is sufficiently low at high enough temperatures, such as those that exist in a glass-melting furnace, and 2) the intercept of the linear function lnη versus T− 1 (η is the viscosity and T is the temperature) is independent of glass composition.