Not exact matches
As an algae biologist I was initially struck by the cover graphic: a stained
glass window made of diatoms, the
tiny planktonic creatures whose exquisite outer
shells are visible only through the electron microscope.
Ishida's advanced high performance X-ray inspection system, the IX - GA - 4075, can reliably detect even
tiny amounts of foreign bodies down to 0.3 mm in size, such as steel, aluminium, tin,
glass, stones, hard rubber, plastic, some bones and
shell.
The advanced Ishida IX - GN - 4044 X-ray inspection system provides excellent sensitivity in the detection of a wide variety of foreign bodies in both packed and bulk food, with the ability to find even the
tiniest amounts of steel, aluminium, tin,
glass, stone, hard rubber, plastic, bones and
shells at high inspection speeds.
Although folks still call it «sandblasting», in reality it's «media blasting» and the media varies from
tiny plastic or
glass beads to ground up walnut
shells (believe it or not!).
Microchips are
tiny radio frequency identification devices (RFID) encased in a
glass shell.
I took my time framing a
tiny glass shrimp busily moving a cowrie
shell and after a few minutes I discovered my arms were covered with small reef shrimps!