Sentences with phrase «involves oxygen and hydrogen»

They think this involves oxygen and hydrogen atoms formed during or after the etching process, which attach themselves to the internal surface of the porous structure.

Not exact matches

Their research, published online Sunday in Nature Nanotechnology, involved the use of cobalt oxide nanoparticles to split water into hydrogen and oxygen.

The favoured idea is that water is responsible, but some argue that hydrogen peroxide and ozone, which might be created when ultraviolet light breaks down the carbon dioxide and oxygen in the Martian atmosphere, could be involved.

A key aspect of this process involves splitting water into oxygen and hydrogen.

So just one new kind of particle; but the other ideas of that unification that I mentioned in supersymmetry suggest that it is more complicated; that there at least are several different kinds of particles involved, you know, like hydrogen and oxygen in water where water also has impurities; though we are going to find out anyway what this medium is made out of.

The process to create solar fuels essentially involves exposing water molecules to sunlight and breaking them down into hydrogen and oxygen atoms.

It is involved in the quick conversion of hydrogen peroxide (H2O2), produced in many reactions, to water and oxygen.

From a physiological and biochemical perspective, the cell membrane consists of a «phospholipid bilayer» — two rows of molecules composed primarily of fats (lipids) and phosphorus (in a special form called «phosphate» that involves a combination of phosphorus with oxygen and hydrogen).

Glutathione gets involved later; it breaks down the oxygen peroxides and the hydrogen peroxides into simple alcohols.

The Molecular Catalysis Project involves directed discovery of homogeneous catalysts for the key reactions involved in solar - fuel generation: oxidation of water to oxygen, reduction of water to hydrogen, and reduction of carbon dioxide to carbon - based liquid fuels and selective intermediates.

Current research efforts in the Heterogeneous Catalysis project involve the design and study of new oxygen - and hydrogen - evolving materials and development of novel surface characterization methods for in situ measurements.

So unless there is a permanent, drastic, progressive and one - way alteration in the chemical makeup of the oceans over geological epochs (which would entail the massive evolution of hydrogen gas and the production of oxygen, chlorine or hydrogen peroxide) or a similarly huge increase in its potential energy (levitating it off the ocean floor), the energy involved will still have to be dissipated as heat (there's nowhere else for it to go, unless you get all science - fictiony and assume it vanishes into hyperspace or turns into neutrinos or something).