Sentence examples for thin section analyses from inspiring English sources

Thin section analyses have been made following Whitbread classification [15] on a selection of samples representative of the archeological typology and the previously identified macroscopic groups.

X-ray diffraction and thin section analyses revealed the important role of rock mineralogy and texture, which may influence the porosity and permeability of the limestones.

The evolution of porosity and permeability of low permeability turbidite reservoirs of the middle part of the third member of the Shahejie Formation in the Dongying Sag has been investigated by detailed core descriptions, thin section analyses, fluid inclusion analyses, carbon and oxygen isotope analyses, mercury injection, porosity and permeability testing, and basin modeling.

It should be noted that, even for IF, the use of thin section analyses of plastic or thawed cryo sections can provide more information than do standard (relatively thick) confocal slices.

To document the depositional architecture and sequence stratigraphy of the Upper Jurassic Hanifa Formation in central Saudi Arabia, three composite sections were examined, measured and thin section analysed at Al-Abakkayn, Sadous and Maashabah mountains.

For semi-thin section analyses, samples were fixed in FAA for 4 h under vacuum conditions, dehydrated in an ethanol series (30, 50, 70, 85, 95, 100, and 100%) for 1 h for each step, and then immersed in Technovit 7100 resin (Heraeus Kulzer, Wehrheim, Germany) following the manufacturer's protocol.

In thin sections analysed at high resolution, some of the PaCS particles showed ultrastructural resemblance to the structure reported in vitro by X-ray analysis of the proteasome complex [25] [27], with which they are likely to be identified, as also suggested by their direct immunoreactivity for proteasomal components.

Petrographic thin-section analyses of rock samples identify minerals present to be muscovite, plagioclase feldspars, quartz, sericite and iron oxide.

A petrographic classification scheme based on the experiences gained from more than 1200 thin-section analyses and 160 building renovation projects is presented.

For petrographical quantification of the rock, thin sections were analysed using classical point counting (300 points) and classified after McBride (1963).

Scanning electron microscope analyses of thin section and bulk rock samples were conducted at 5 20 kV acceleration voltage with beam currents of 1.0 and 0.6 nA, respectively.