Sentences with phrase «very tiny particles»

particulates Also called particle pollution (or PM), this is a mixture of very tiny particles and droplets that can include soot, dust, metals, acids and a host of other chemicals.

But a group of engineers has now shown that — with the help of a bit of noise — filters with a relatively wide mesh can trap very tiny particles.

That's brand - new territory in the physics of very tiny particles, made possible by an experiment in the Large Hadron Collider at CERN, the massive particle - physics laboratory near Geneva.

Not exact matches

She said the reason jalapeños are spicy, and differently spicy than most other chiles, is because there are tiny particles within the jalapeño that cause very tiny lacerations on the tongue and inside of the mouth when eaten.

This is very difficult to achieve because the particles must be very, very tiny or the sauce extremely thick.

The high voltage is delivered only in very short bursts, using just enough energy to accelerate the tiny electrons without heating up the heavy gas particles pulses; thus, plasma is generated.

«What happens when you have urban and industrial pollution,» ACE - Asia scientist Huebert explains, «is that you wind up with so many small particles that you wind up with a very large number of very tiny droplets that are too tiny to settle out [of the cloud].

And this is something that physicists have been arguing about for a very, very long time, but what the authors of this article point out is that the work by John Bell, but also some more recent experimental work, seems to indicate that in fact there really is a deep nonlocality to the universe; that there really is someway in which there is not some sort of missing x-factor that if we just knew what it was that would explain everything; that we would see the dominos connecting, those invisible tiny dominos connecting those different particles and set up the effect of going one to the other.

«These proteins are in very tiny nerve cell - derived blood particles called exosomes.

The scientists produce the foam by grinding wood very finely until the tiny wood particles become a slimy mass.

As coauthor Wenge Yang of the Carnegie Institution's Geophysical Laboratory explained: «It's been very difficult to watch these tiny particles be born and grow in the past because traditional techniques require that the sample be in a vacuum and many nanoparticles are grown in a metal - conducting liquid.

It's tiny particles are very sharp, but not harmful to human tissue, though they break down the exoskeleton of insects.

Very special shock absorbers, developed by then - GM subsidiary Delphi and now used by Ferrari among others, use powerful electro - magnets, tiny metal particles suspended in oil, and high - speed sensors to read road conditions and change damping every millisecond.

Zhu Huai Yong, along with a group of researchers at Queensland University of Technology's School of Physical and Chemical Sciences, found that many church windows across Europe were decorated with paint containing gold nanoparticles (very basically: really tiny particles) of various sizes.

To answer these questions we should start at the very core of e ink technology: small capsules filled with a clear fluid containing teeny - tiny particles, each about as wide as a human hair.