Sentences with phrase «tiny air bubbles in»

The key to AirCrete is in the foaming agent, which works to suspend tiny air bubbles in the cement mixture, and a small piece of equipment, a continuous foam generator, which disperses a mix of the foaming agent (which can be as simple as an all - natural «high foaming» dish detergent) into the cement mixture to be mixed together.

(As you can see, the «stars» are made from tiny air bubbles in the resin.)

Not exact matches

This step is particularly important since shortbread cookies have no leavening agent (i.e. no baking soda or baking powder), so the tiny air bubbles you're beating in now are the only source of fluffiness in your cookies.

When it's ready, it will be covered with tiny air bubbles and doubled in size.

The vacuum - free feeding is beneficial for tiny digestive systems by eliminating air bubbles in the milk or formula.

Custom air - flow nipple valve keeps baby from ingesting uncomfortable air bubbles that cause hurtful gas in their tiny bellies.

You can identify volcanic basalt from its tiny pockmarks, formed by bubbles of escaping gas that froze in place when hot magma hit the cool air.

Scientists can determine ancient atmospheric concentrations by measuring CO2 and methane levels in tiny air bubbles trapped in such ice, formed when the ice fell to the earth as snow.

Confirmation of this idea requires a direct record of the ancient atmosphere — and this can be recovered by analysing the air that became trapped in tiny bubbles within ice as the snow it formed from fell to Earth.

Among the hallmarks of a good champagne are multiple bubble trains rising in lines from the sides of a poured glass like so many tiny hot - air balloons.

Tiny air bubbles form in the ocean when waves break, then rise to the surface and burst, releasing gases and aerosols into the atmosphere.

This is especially clear in a new series of burnished graphite works in which tiny white spots resulting from air bubbles in the gesso result in overall patterns.Not only the spots but also their distribution and the texture they give to the surface are the beyond the artist's control.

The ice contains tiny air bubbles from the atmosphere in the snow that fell, and by analysing the composition of the air you can get a climate curve, which tells you about both the annual temperature and methane content.

The most direct evidence comes from tiny bubbles of ancient air trapped in the vast ice sheets of Antarctica.