Sentence examples for total combustion from inspiring English sources
It is not quite true that alcohol undergoes a total combustion in the body.
Others in the government are concerned about limiting toxic air pollution and see reductions in the total combustion of gasoline as one way to achieve this.
The sequence of enzyme-catalyzed steps that effects the total combustion of the acetyl moiety of the coenzyme represents the terminal oxidative pathway for virtually all food materials.
The formation of acrolein, acetaldehyde, and total combustion products is described by a series-parallel reaction network.
The radiative fraction of total combustion energy is shown to correlate well with available experimental data on turbulent propane flames.
Manganese substituted hexaaluminate catalysts with different Mn contents have been tested as catalysts for the total combustion of methane.
One industrious geek used Maglite parts with an Osram Sylvania bulb at 80 times its regular luminosity powered by twelve 1200mV NiMH batteries to achieve total paper combustion.
Fly ash, which is obtained by electrostatic or mechanical precipitation of dust-like particles from the flue gas, represents the greatest proportion of total coal combustion by-products.
At least 500 g of mineral soil sample was collected, starting at 10 cm depth (below the bottom level of the surface organic layer) down to 30 cm mineral soil depth from each pit, sealed in ziplock plastic bags, and shipped to the Oregon State University Crop and Soil Science Central Analytical Laboratory for analysis of carbon and nitrogen content by the total elemental combustion technique.
Mineral soil losses (and surface organic layer carbon emission totals from combustion) did not include the emission from combustion of aboveground forest biomass, which, based on average area-based carbon losses reported by Tan et al. [26] of 2.23 kg C m−2, would have added 8.7 Tg C in Alaska wildfire emissions in 2015.
Total enthalpy of combustion of products was calculated from enthalpies of combustion of individual end products (Weast 1969) at their measured net molar concentrations.
