Sentence examples for surface collecting from inspiring English sources

Armstrong was joined on his moon landing by Buzz Aldrin and the pair spent nearly three hours walking on the lunar surface, collecting samples, conducting experiments and taking photographs.

Remaining Apollo missions carried out extensive exploration of the lunar surface, collecting 382 kg (842 pounds) of Moon rocks and installing many instruments for scientific research, such as the solar wind experiment, and the seismographic measurements of the lunar surface.

Little snowmobile-like robots will soon be patrolling the Antarctic surface, collecting all sorts of data in the pursuit of something called science.

This is an advantage over the surface collecting methods such as ferritescope readings, which overestimates the amount of martensite due to its inhomogeneous distribution through the thickness based on the frictional effects between the rolls and the specimen surface.

Since in-situ burning augmented with surface collecting agents ("herders") is one of the few viable response options in ice infested waters, a series of oil spill response experiments were conducted in Fairbanks, Alaska, in 2014 and 2015 to evaluate the use of herders to assist in-situ burning and the role of experimental scale.

Armstrong and Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin spent nearly three hours walking on the lunar surface, collecting samples, conducting experiments and taking photographs.

Furthermore, the selected strains (except for Moesziomyces aphidis RS041) were isolated from plants (leaf surface) collected on Iriomote Island.

The results show that the upper part of the tank surface collects the larger fraction of the total absorbed solar radiation for all incident angles throughout the year.

The VFR, with its ability to descend to the surface, can collect cm m scale visible and near-infrared images of the surface, collect compositional and dynamical data of the lower atmosphere, and measure the composition of the Venus surface with a snake-mounted detector.

This paper presents a study of up to six years of ground measurements of Global Horizontal Irradiation (GHI), the total solar radiation arriving on a horizontal surface, collected by 12 automatic weather stations throughout Qatar.

Large and growing archives of orbital imagery of the earth's surface collected over the past 40 years provide an important resource for documenting past and current land cover and environmental changes.