Materials in sentence

1134 examples of Materials in a sentence

What all these have in common is these materials are structured at the nano scale, and they have a DNA sequence that codes for a protein sequence that gives them the blueprint to be able to build these really wonderful structures.

These viruses are long and skinny, and we can get them to express the ability to grow something like semiconductors or materials for batteries.

Basically, by controlling the genes, you can control multiple materials to improve your device performance.

So I hope that I've convinced you that there's a lot of great, interesting things to be learned about how nature makes materials, and about taking it the next step, to see if you can force or take advantage of how nature makes materials, to make things that nature hasn't yet dreamed of making.

So as a fashion designer, I've always tended to think of materials something like this, or this, or maybe this.

What I'm not suggesting is that microbial cellulose is going to be a replacement for cotton, leather or other textile materials.

So it makes the materials environmentally active and interactive.

And so there is this other unique material trait that these materials have, that they're programmably degradable.

When I was growing up, I was exposed to making and crafts and materials and invention on a small scale.

Now I combine them with hi-tech materials and engineering to create voluptuous, billowing forms the scale of buildings.

He has all these discussions with their family, and he digs through everything they have, and he finds materials to make work.

So within my own work, I use a broad range of materials and tools.

And the reason we see mines is because there's a lot of valuable raw materials that went into making all of this stuff in the first place.

And it's becoming increasingly important that we figure out how to extract these raw materials from these extremely complicated waste streams.

The good news is we are starting to recover materials from our end-of-life stuff and starting to recycle our end-of-life stuff, particularly in regions of the world like here in Europe that have recycling policies in place that require that this stuff be recycled in a responsible manner.

Well it's predominantly because metals are very easy to recycle from other materials and from one another.

So it's very easy for either humans or machines to separate these metals from one another and from other materials.

So the traditional ways of separating materials just simply don't work for plastics.

So about 20 years ago, I literally started in my garage tinkering around, trying to figure out how to separate these very similar materials from each other, and eventually enlisted a lot of my friends, in the mining world actually, and in the plastics world, and we started going around to mining laboratories around the world.

And because we're not breaking down the plastic into molecules and recombining them, we're using a mining approach to extract the materials.

One of the materials that can do this is a remarkable material, carbon, that has changed its form in this incredibly beautiful reaction where graphite is blasted by a vapor, and when the vaporized carbon condenses, it condenses back into a different form: chickenwire rolled up.

Mixing African materials, such as we have, with materials from elsewhere.

You'll be seeing one of the most high-performance materials known to man.

What that means is, we consider materials when they go into products and also when they get used, and, at the end of their life: When can they be used again?

And as a materials scientist, what I've been tracking over the last couple of decades is how companies are getting smart at thrifting, how they're able to understand this concept and profit from it.

If there's a building down the block which is being demolished, are there materials there that the new building being built here can use?

Can we use that, the ability to understand that all the materials available in that building are still usable?

So it's a simple process of changing from a cut and sew, where typically between 20 and 30 materials are used which are cut from a large cloth and then sewn together or even sometimes glued, they changed it and said that they just knitted the shoe.

They used 1600 of the materials on the left.

So, in this case, nanocellulose, which is basically one of the very fine building blocks of cellulose, which is one of the materials that makes trees strong, you can isolate it, and it works very much like carbon fiber.

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