agglomeration

Preposition: of

• ice: Comets are considered to be fragile agglomerations of ice and dust that are rubble left over from the making of the Solar System.
• body: I fear that, as has happened in the southwest, an agglomeration of unelected regional bodies will take powers up from local councils.

Converse of object

• prevent: Dispersion Stability Ensuring that the dispersion stability is controlled can prevent agglomeration leading to voids within the green body.

Adjective modifier

• urban: Now, the site is an oasis of green space in an urban agglomeration.
• large: So where there is the largest agglomeration of information is where the strongest conclusions lie.
• industrial: He chose as his case study the high tech industrial agglomeration in Salt Lake City with its distinctive Mormon culture.
• spatial: The same economic forces influence simulataneously growth, convergence, and spatial agglomeration and clustering.
• natural: Natural agglomeration in seamless space Spatial heterogeneity is a natural consequence of individuals ' location choices.
• economic: Similar approaches are used in the literature on economic agglomeration ( cf.

Modifies a noun

• effect: These agglomeration effects are translated into an attraction variable.
• process: Impact behavior of soft agglomerates This work is concerned with the agglomeration process in high shear mixers.
• benefit: Most striking are the agglomeration benefits of being located close to other firms within the industry which undertake R&D.
• principle: This really seems to be an appeal to something like C1 and the agglomeration principle.

Noun used with modifier

• particle: Additionally, moisture sorption can lead to particle agglomeration and powder caking.