liquefaction

Preposition: of

• gas: Offshore installations and pipelines, liquefaction of natural gas and the conveyance, shipping and supply of gas through pipe.
• host: This lysis results in the death and liquefaction of the host.

Converse of object

• induce: Nor are they able to simulate complex stress paths, such as cyclic induced liquefaction.
• include: Conventional storage solutions include liquefaction or compression, however there are energy efficiency and major safety concerns associated with both these options.
• thomson: Research shows avid with a speed automatic there will be thomson the liquefaction.

Adjective modifier

• subsequent: The key features of many descriptions include the paralysis and subsequent liquefaction of the afflicted larvae.
• seismic: Diagnose the danger of seismic liquefaction, and suggest counter-measures.

Modifies a noun

• plant: In addition, Linde supplies liquid hydrogen directly by tanker from its Ingolstadt plant, the only industrial hydrogen liquefaction plant in Germany.
• process: Two challenges of liquid hydrogen storage are energy efficient liquefaction process and the thermal insulation of the storage vessel to limit boil off.
• phenomenon: This soil liquefaction phenomenon has been well observed in earthquakes elsewhere.
• behavior: Dilatancy rule is of Mohr-Coulomb type and densification is incorporated for modeling liquefaction behavior.
• technology: The center will explore and develop direct and indirect liquefaction technologies to produce gasoline & diesel fuel.
• effect: Soga, K. Soil liquefaction effects observed in the Kobe earthquake of 1995.

Noun used with modifier

• coal: Today China, Japan, Germany, Indonesia, & the USA have all embarked on projects with coal liquefaction.
• gas: Petro-Canada has announced plans to proceed with initial engineering studies to build a Baltic gas liquefaction terminal near St Petersburg.
• soil: This soil liquefaction phenomenon has been well observed in earthquakes elsewhere.