mass transfer

Mass transfer can take place due to different driving forces.

But it should give you a good sense of when to do your mass transfer."

The other possibility is mass transfer to a companion star.

Later, a flickering behavior was observed, which suggested a mass transfer.

Good mixing improves the efficiency of heat and mass transfer.

This is considered to make them much more effective mass transfer agents than normal liquids.

We made it clear that we did not like the idea of mass transfers anyway.

This mass transfer between the stars will also cause their mutual orbit to shrink.

This calculation is applicable in engineering problems involving heat and mass transfer.

That is the name for how we create living and inanimate objects by mass transfer from a reservoir of available matter.

When converted to mass transfer into process or dirty water, it is typically closer to about half of those figures.

The mass transfer dominates the evolution of the system.

The rate of mass transfer is very fast.

Rates slower than this mass transfer bottleneck are rarely of interest.

Ozone is the most reactive, reducing mass transfer into tissue and blood.

Membranes have to provide enough mass transfer area to process large amounts of feed stream.

Barium stars are believed to be the result of mass transfer in a binary star system.

The mass transfer occurred when the presently-observed giant star was on the main sequence.

And the technology itself isn't developed enough yet to allow for significant mass transfer, even if we could get the power we'd need to do it."

In 1964 he proposed mass transfer mechanism as an explanation of blue straggler stars.

This agreement, however, continues to allow the mass transfer of data (bulk data).

The process in the trays is a combination of heat transfer and mass transfer.

Chromatography can be described as a mass transfer process involving adsorption.

The viscosity, in turn, controls the gas mass transfer and the leaching rate.

The mass transfer episode is believed to be quite brief on an astronomical timescale.