Sentences with phrase «greater density absorb»

Not exact matches

The RAYCON Bulk X-ray product sorting system detects contaminants at high line speeds that due to their density, chemical composition, or mechanical dimensions absorb X-radiation to greater degree than the surrounding bulk product.

It is equipped with large density, the EPS foam which absorbs energy and provide greater protection.

Frying is the cooking method which produces the greatest increase in the phenolic fraction, meaning an improvement in the cooking process although energy density is increased by means of the absorbed oil.

Kate Hoffman's Dream Home series, photographs taken from performative collage collaborations, has a malleable quality that emphasizes the viewer's own socio - political leanings; Samira Yamin's intricate patterns of Islamic sacred geometries cut into TIME Magazine photos of war oscillate between greater ambiguity and flirting with the didactic depending on the density of the cuttings; Sandra de la Loza's photographs of Stoner Spots underscore the politics of leisure through the exploration of pot - safe spaces, with a subtext of the not - quite - yet absorbed by development; Scott Short's «abstract» paintings replicate multiple generations of photocopying through the prism of Walter Benjamin; and Suzanne Wright will exhibit a deftly humorous Étant donnés-esque collage alongside mandala targets — each salves, in their respective forms, for our tumultuous zeitgeist.

If there is a greater density of CO2 molecules, then the probability of a particular photon, at one of these wavelengths that CO2 absorbs, coming across a CO2 molecule, is clearly increased.

So during a high pressure, distant objects (mountains etc) appear more distant, with less visible definition to the details, and appear closer with greater visible detail pre a change in the weather (its very noticeable)... Is this the result of the SW light being scattered / or absorbed by the greater density o water molecules in the atmosphere during a high pressure system?

I have no concept of how often a photon will «tip» a molecule to evaporate, but I don't think it's a high proportion because one thing I do have a concept of is that the density of photons in a 400W / m2 beam of DLR is far greater than the number of water molecules capable of absorbing that DLR.