Sentence examples for transfer accumulation from inspiring English sources

As the interface has no volume, the mass transfer accumulation is not possible and equality of fluxes can be established (Ng =  Nl =  NB).

We employed the Monte Carlo code developed by Boas et al. [ 35]due to its ability to handle heterogeneous optical properties with a modification to additionally report momentum transfer accumulation along a photon path [ 36, 37].

However, following the referendum there is uncertainty about whether UK universities will continue to comply with the EU agreements that surround the European credit transfer and accumulation system, which allows students to transfer credits between courses at different European universities.

We review the current state of knowledge on the generation, transfer, and accumulation of glacigenic sediment from land to sea.

This paper investigates the influence of these international actors in the development process of the ILCC and their benefits in the long run, through knowledge transfer and accumulation of resource.

Sustained exposure to elevated salt concentrations leads to the transfer and accumulation of NaCl in the shoot tissue, where it can inhibit leaf growth.

The most congener containing mono- ortho-PCB profile was detected in middle area's stillborn reindeer calf that indicates effective transfer and accumulation of these contaminants to fetus.

All 35 students from both rural and urban areas of Norway taking the first 60 European Credit Transfer and Accumulation System (ECTS) credits of a 120 ECTS master-level nursing education program were provided with written information about the study.

Prenatal 226Ra exposure of fetuses due to placental transfer and accumulation may have led to significant doses and may explain the excess cases of childhood leukemia in the region even in quantitative terms.

UCU students complete 4 courses per 15-wk semester, each course having a workload of about 200 h (7.5 European Credit Transfer and Accumulation System credits) consisting of 60 contact hours (i.e., 4 contact hours per week in 2 sessions) and approximately 140 h of self study.

This means that future substances slated for carcinogenicity studies will include early in-life exposure unless there is a compelling reason to do otherwise (e.g., insufficient exposure to pregnant women and children, lack of placental transfer or accumulation in the fetus).