Sentence examples for surface escape from inspiring English sources

Through the comparative research on cathode material by surface photovoltage spectroscopy (SPS) before activation and spectral response current (SRC) after activation, the value of surface escape probability (SEP) can be well measured.

Furthermore the continuous internal electric field can well increase the electron diffusion and drift length for active layer and surface escape probability for surface barriers and can also drive more photo-excited electrons at short-wave band in buffer layer to cathode surface.

Inspired by a wide variety of sources, including Jules Verne's novels From the Earth to the Moon and Around the Moon, the film follows a group of astronomers who travel to the Moon in a cannon-propelled capsule, explore the Moon's surface, escape from an underground group of Selenites (lunar inhabitants), and return with a splashdown to Earth with a captive Selenite.

The crude has been flowing at a rate still unknown nearly a mile below the surface, escaping in quantities far greater than the small amount of oil that has been burned off, collected with booms or sucked from the broken drill pipe lying on the ocean floor.

And something else unprecedented happened: rockets launched from the planet's surface escaped the biosphere completely.

Although momentarily knocked unconscious by the impact, he squeezed out of the cockpit and swam ten feet to the surface, escaping without major injuries.

Since ASGPRs bound to glycopolymer surfaces escape from internalization and degradation, they were quantified by western blot analysis.

Many forms live on open surfaces and escape enemies by running, flying, or remaining inconspicuously motionless.

The CO2 molecules allow the shorter-wavelength rays from the Sun to enter the atmosphere and strike the Earth's surface, but they do not allow much of the long-wave radiation reradiated from the surface to escape into space.

It might sound like something out of a bad sci-fi film: whales sent into suicidal dashes toward the ocean's surface to escape the madness-inducing echo chamber that we humans have made of their sound-sensitive habitat.

In the early 1980's, Dr. H. Jay Melosh, a professor of planetary sciences at the University of Arizona's Lunar and Planetary Laboratory, suggested that with nothing but air pushing them, rocks at the surface would escape the annihilating pressure waves and be lifted off the planet intact.