condense造句

It's what's going to condense first.

When they condense, however, they condense into rock clouds that rain little pebbles of different types of rocks.

The water molecules will eventually evaporate, condense, and recycle back to Earth as precipitation.

If you lower the temperature, you condense and get the liquid.

You take that gas phase mixture, and you condense it in your condenser.

As the fireball cools, the vaporized materials in it condense to form a cloud of solid particles.

If the pressure gets too high they have sprays that will condense the bubble in the pressuriser.

The energy is used to heat the brine, partially evaporating it, and to condense the resulting water vapour.

These paler aerosols, and to some extent the blacker ones too, can provide sites for water to condense.

The gas cools off enough for the metal, rock and (far enough from the forming star) ice to condense out into tiny particles.

Let us condense, in a few words, a part of what we have just written. The only social peril is darkness.

It would be impossible to condense a description of all the interactions and Settings in the queues and queue manager down to an article or two.

Taken with a really long lens from the other end of the pitch this helps to condense the perspective and bring the fans closer to the players

The goal in normalization -- to condense the first through fifth "form" of normalization -- is to remove all redundancy in the way data is stored.

The first stage of mitosis, during which the chromosomes condense and become visible, the nuclear membrane breaks down, and the spindle apparatus forms at opposite poles of the cell.

Like all clouds, it forms when the air reaches its dew point, which is the temperature to which an air mass must be cooled for the water vapor in it to condense into liquid droplets.

The vapour cone effect is caused by pressure differences around the aircraft. A sudden drop in pressure associated with high speed allows water vapour, which is normally invisible, to condense as fog.

A question such as, "what do you like about the neighbourhood, and what do you want to change?", can take a group a couple of evenings to itemize, condense and prioritize.