Sentences with phrase «which incinerate»

There are even options which incinerate the waste for super easy disposal.

In addition to its direct solar observation, SOHO has enabled the discovery of large numbers of comets, mostly very tiny sungrazing comets which incinerate as they pass the Sun.

The fires, which incinerated at least 30 buildings in the core of Lac - Mégantic, a tourist town of 6,000 people about 150 miles east of Montreal, limited the work of accident investigators, as well as attempts to search for survivors and the remains of victims.

This leaves Quasar's hands in a smoking, mutilated state, which Thanos let's him appreciate before he blasts him with energy beams from his eyes, which incinerates the hero completely.

Pyrolytic cleaning functions (which incinerates mess completely at high temperatures) and low - hassle catalytic liners (which burn off any grease and food that's on them) are usually only found on combination microwaves.

Not exact matches

The cozy partnership contains many contradictions, not the least of which is that within the Christian premillennial dispensationalist scenario, Jews ultimately have two options: either convert to Christianity or be incinerated at Armageddon.

Even so, the novel leaves the dominant impression that Percy expects our world to be incinerated not by a fanatic terrorist or a games - playing Dr. Strangelove, but by a thoroughly moral man who can no longer stomach the spiritual softness which makes most of us, as Baudelaire said, unworthy even of damnation.

Even in that country which has so steadfastly refused to have the abortion debate, waves have been caused by the news that in the last two years alone the bodies of more than 15,000 aborted and miscarried babies were incinerated by twenty - seven National Health Service trusts.

A very recent work, «Iron Path» (1986), shows a bleak, gray, incinerated landscape in which a railway track leads from the foreground to a junction at which the track splits and goes off in two directions to nowhere.

Incinerated municipal solids and other waste streams results in a significant amount of ash residue, which often contains valuable metals.

Most of this is landfilled or incinerated as it's usually contaminated by grease and oils, which can damage recycling equipment.

If you looked up on March 8, 2011, you might have a seen a bright streak across the sky as wastewater from the space shuttle Discovery was burned up in the atmosphere (which is acting as one huge incinerating toilet in this case).

Coffee grounds into fertilizer Starbucks Hong Kong produces nearly 5,000 tons of used coffee grounds and unconsumed bakery waste each year, which is currently incinerated, composted or dumped in landfills.

Your house may contain polyvinyl chloride pipes, wallpaper, and siding, which belch dioxins if they catch fire or are incinerated.

Although no one is sure what triggers their formation, one theory is that cosmic dust, or debris from burned - up meteors, seed the ice particles, which is plausible because meteors typically are incinerated in the upper mesosphere at about the same altitude where these clouds form.

Gibraltar's rubbish, which used to be thrown into the sea, is now incinerated and the heat produced by the furnaces is used to evaporate seawater.

However, fire incinerated five telescopes and a critical instrument workshop, which housed a nearly finished spectrograph for the 8.1 - meter Gemini North telescope at Mauna Kea, Hawaii.

The Kanzius RF Machine transmits focused radio waves to these nanoparticles, which respond by releasing heat and incinerating infected cells while leaving the surrounding healthy cells intact.

Currently, sago pith residues are either incinerated or discharged into waterways, which eventually contributes to environmental problems.

That same year, about 24,000 tons of CRT glass — which is filled with lead to protect viewers from the x-rays produced by the monitor — was sold to markets abroad to replace damaged CRTs in various countries, and North American waste and recycling companies recovered about 10,000 tons of lead (meaning it was not placed into landfills or incinerated).

Those 22 dives will continue on a weekly basis through the summer, and on September 15, the spacecraft — which is nearly out of fuel — will eventually succumb to Saturn's gravity and enter the planet's atmosphere, where it will likely be incinerated as it hurtles towards the surface.

Most of them contain calcium carbonate which when introduced in the body, help incinerate fats.

Time travel doesn't exist yet, but it will be invented soon only to be immediately outlawed, thus paving the way for a black - market practice in which criminal overlords ship their victims to the past to be immediately blown away and incinerated by people like Joe.

Unfortunately along the way, the script includes frequent depictions of violence between humans and aliens, including one scene in which a character sadistically takes the opportunity to incinerate his father.

But after a comedy of errors involving his mother and sister, Molly (Beatrice Miller), they end up deposited at Sunnyside Daycare Center, a seemingly - benign institution which secretly shreds and incinerates old, unwanted toys.

The rear suspension also includes a horizontal damper that links the differential to the frame, which brings us to perhaps the biggest problem faced by the Ram SRT - 10 engineers: How do you prevent a 500 - horsepower, two - wheel - drive pickup from incinerating its rear tires every time the driver grazes the throttle with anything more than a chaste caress?

Dodge provides electronic traction control to keep wheel spin to a minimum, but you will have to be careful with your right foot, as the amount of power on tap is enough to incinerate even the meaty 20 - inch tires which come with the SRT8.

Then, at the scene of an unusual double homicide which involves incinerated, beheaded victims and ceramic bulls» heads, his Dark Passenger cringes and goes into hiding.

The work is simple: a handsome marble column with a horizontal aperture, through which one is encouraged to feed a secret (in 2042, the buried secrets will be incinerated).

The same idea applied to the bathroom, which has an incinerating toilet.

Some are incinerated, which releases toxic chemicals into the air, but most end up in the ground, where they will hang around for an estimated 400 years and leach chemicals into the ground.

Modern diesel powered vehicles are also equipped with diesel particulate filters (DPF) or diesel particulate diffusers (DPD), which remove particulate matter (soot) from exhaust gases and, like catalytic converters, reach temperatures of 500 - 900 °C during the «regeneration» phase, when the soot is effectively incinerated inside the DPF or DPD unit.

The new methodology provides an accounting framework to quantify emission reductions achieved by diverting highly refined used transformer oil, which under normal conditions would be incinerated at the end of its useful life, to a refining facility that processes the transformer oil for re-use.

Or my mother's: born in 1945, to German Jews fleeing the smokestacks through which their relatives were incinerated, now enjoying her 72nd year in an American commodity paradise, a paradise supported by the supply chains of an industrialized developing world.

The cause of death was recorded as «conflagration,» which meant, essentially, that she had been incinerated.

He tried incinerating them, but that cost as much as $ 10,000 a month in propane, which destroyed his margin of profit.