liquefy造句

used to liquefy air or oxygen etc..

Unfortunately, an earthquake might liquefy the core of the dam.

To liquefy or reduce to a plastic state by heating; melt.

In a food processor, liquefy the tomato, tomato paste and cucumber.

You can liquefy the carbon dioxide to separate it from the other constituents.

Victims infected with the virus will die within days of shock or liver failure, and usually their viscera will liquefy.

The alternative is to liquefy the hydrogen at great expense and transport it in road tankers refrigerated with liquid nitrogen.

The photos showed that, after some surges, the silver layer reached its melting point, causing it to liquefy.

National energy firms rarely pay for the vast infrastructure needed to liquefy gas, ship it in freeze tanks and regasify it close to consumers.

To address this issue, jet molding, offset molding and screw-type machine molding liquefy the thermosetting plastic just as it passes through the injection nozzle into the mold.

It has been shown in much medical research that red wine is extremely good for your heart because it helps liquefy the blood preventing cholesterol build up.

Capital is the money that they have to pay out should there be a -its assets that they can quickly liquefy and pay out should there be a run on the bank.

And it's not as if the U.S. would export the excess supply, since the country lacks the infrastructure to easily liquefy large amounts of the gas to sell abroad.

a very light colorless element that is one of the six inert gasses; the most difficult gas to liquefy; occurs in economically extractable amounts in certain natural gases (as those found in Texas and Kansas).