These droplets coalesce into bigger droplets and, once heavy enough, can eventually fall as rain.
|
|
These droplets freeze, and the ice chunks grow bigger and heavier as more water droplets freeze on their surface.
|
|
Droplets naturally collect crusts of lipids that prefer to lie at the interface between the droplets and the surrounding liquid.
|
|
"If you just think about droplets like Oparin did, then it's not clear how evolution could act on these droplets," Zwicker said.
|
|
The discovery that they are liquid droplets, reported in Science, prompted a wave of activity as other subcellular structures were also identified as droplets.
|
|
Droplets play a very important role — you've got to wear a mask, because when you speak, there are always droplets coming out of your mouth.
|
|
Their purpose is to constrain the spread of droplets falling on them, thus encouraging the rapid ejection of those droplets back into the air (see picture).
|
|
Current guidelines are based on evidence that the virus is transmitted primarily through respiratory droplets — the large, sometimes visible droplets expelled when someone coughs or sneezes.
|
|
Surgical masks: While they do protect from large respiratory droplets (a spray from a sneeze or mucus from a cough), they don't prevent against airborne droplets.
|
|
This "active droplet" behavior differs from the passive and more familiar tendencies of oil droplets in water, which glom together into bigger and bigger droplets without ever dividing.
|
|
They're not sure what they want to do with the droplets, but Zarzar imagines that you could use them to trigger chemical reactions: Place a catalyst inside some droplets, dump them into a container of reactants, and when you want the reaction to begin just flip the droplets inside out.
|
|
That's how that boiling water trick works—water droplets vaporize from the heat, but the air's too cold to hold any more water vapor, so the droplets quickly freeze out.
|
|
Over time, the vinegar droplets coalesce and separate out from the oil, but if you add particles like black pepper to the dressing, you'll find the vinegar droplets stay suspended longer.
|
|
It appears that fluid droplets bouncing on a vibrating fluid bath generate a pilot-wave field that, in turn, guides the motion of the droplets themselves with a striking similarity to quantum behavior.
|
|
It repels water so effectively that droplets simply tumble off.
|
|
The bubbles might also resemble tiny water droplets, Chaiyasit says.
|
|
If they're too large, the droplets will escape through it.
|
|
Any lingering droplets sat on the surface until wiped off.
|
|
Droplets of moisture had formed on his eyelashes like tears.
|
|
This will minimize infected droplets from your mouth and nose.
|
|
The main mode of transmission appears to be via droplets.
|
|
For others, it can involve both aerosols and larger droplets.
|
|
You thus cannot model this as isolated droplets moving ballistically.
|
|
Droplets of water sparkled on rusted pipes and flaking windowsills.
|
|
In the end, droplets of sound evoke a fragile rebirth.
|
|
Click here to view original GIFThis gel has little, separate micro-droplets of wax inside, but the most inventive part of the experiment is determining how many wax droplets are in each gel drop.
|
|
Liquid-water droplets stick around longer than ice droplets (which are bigger and more likely to fall as rain), and this seems to be why the region is cloudier than global climate models predict.
|
|
The scientists studied the physics of "chemically active" droplets, which cycle chemicals in and out of the surrounding fluid, and discovered that these droplets tend to grow to cell size and divide, just like cells.
|
|
As a next step, experiments are under way in Dresden to try to observe the growth and division of active droplets made of synthetic polymers that are modeled after the droplets found in living cells.
|
|
The oil is placed in a chamber full of humid air and then cooled, which causes the water droplets in the air to condense and form uniform, microscopic droplets that evenly spread through the oil.
|
|
This connection allowed for the coated surface to store charge from continuously falling droplets and then release that charge at peak electrical power when the droplets spread and connect the two ends of the circuit.
|
|
Someone who has the infection, viral or bacterial, coughs up droplets.
|
|
Viruses have to travel on droplets when you cough or sneeze.
|
|
Small droplets are also less likely to crystallize from foreign particles.
|
|
"The doctors weaned him off with droplets of morphine," he said.
|
|
The vog's sulfuric acid droplets would fall, too -- thus, acid rain.
|
|
It's the reason water beads into droplets on a solid surface.
|
|
Some of Peeta's projects even include lifelike textures, like water droplets.
|
|
When that person leaves, microscopic droplets containing the virus stay behind.
|
|
The virus is primarily spread through droplets from coughing or sneezing.
|
|
But it can linger in droplets on particles in the air.
|
|
It takes more heat or more time to evaporate these droplets.
|
|
For now, we can just enjoy watching the droplets' sweet moves.
|
|
Masks could prevent infected droplets from entering your nose and mouth.
|
|
Aerosols are the solid particles and liquid droplets in the air.
|
|
The virus is believed to spread mainly by droplets when infected people cough, sneeze or talk from as much as six feet away and the virus-laden droplets land in the mouths or noses of others.
|
|
The solids form from the liquid as the moisture leaves the droplets.
|
|
Fat droplets have a natural tendency to coalesce when suspended in water.
|
|
He paused, droplets of sweat making their way down his tense face.
|
|
He stared at his reflection, droplets of water falling down his cheeks.
|
|
The infection can be transmitted from person to person via airborne droplets.
|
|
The infection can be transmitted via airborne droplets from coughs and sneezes.
|
|
Water droplets gather and shine, while bedroom lights pierce a hanging mist.
|
|
Coronaviruses are generally thought to be spread most often by respiratory droplets.
|
|
It can be spread among humans via respiratory droplets within six feet.
|
|
When mixing a vinaigrette, you create droplets of vinegar suspended in oil.
|
|
A family of olive oil droplets hang from a soft silk thread.
|
|
Droplets can also be generated by talking, laughing, singing or just exhaling.
|
|
They can travel between hosts through the air, water, soil, and droplets.
|
|
We inhale tiny droplets that come from someone sneezing or coughing nearby.
|
|
Measles is transmitted by droplets from an infected person's nose or mouth.
|
|
Droplets of water from his hair trickle down the back of his neck.
|
|
Even with low changes in temperature the droplets skipped along their slippery surfaces.
|
|
There's a custodian walking by, and then a scene with droplets of blood.
|
|
Its rainbow-like features are produced by water droplets that diffract incoming sunlight.
|
|
Her bare head and hands bled red droplets that drifted toward the floor.
|
|
Billions of droplets rain down to the bottom, chilling out along the way.
|
|
That creates clouds, which are basically agglomerations of water droplets and ice crystals.
|
|
Microscopic inspections revealed that the spiderlings were suckling milk droplets from epigastric furrows.
|
|
It is these secondary droplets which are used to print the nano walls.
|
|
The juice drips onto the sand and droplets of sweet sugar syrup dissolve.
|
|
These droplets then freeze and fall back to Earth, creating the glassy spheres.
|
|
Finally, optimized droplets get 33 percent more RAM and also a storage upgrade.
|
|
Besides oil, these droplets contain special proteins that help to hold them together.
|
|
That's where space ping-pong with water droplets and hydrophobic paddles comes in.
|
|
When rain falls on bay laurel leaves, contaminated droplets scatter, reaching neighboring trees.
|
|
Each created a hovering cloud of sweat and breath and droplets of death.
|
|
On such surfaces, the water forms comparatively large droplets instead of spreading out.
|
|
They can contain those respiratory droplets that could go on to infect others.
|
|
The coronavirus is transmitted primarily through respiratory droplets such as saliva or mucus.
|
|
During the 2003 SARS outbreak, people initially thought it spread only through droplets.
|
|
The droplets dart across it like shooting stars that crash against your tongue.
|
|
Eventually, water droplets in the cloud condense, generating a downburst of rain — maybe.
|
|
While the evidence is thin on how much masks protect the wearer from coronavirus — since it's unclear if the virus spreads much through airborne droplets — it's true that the masks stop people from spreading their own droplets: When you breathe, talk, laugh, sigh, yawn, sneeze, or cough in public, you're less likely to get droplets on a checkout machine, dining table, or anywhere else if you have a mask on.
|
|
Nearby, children in neon snow suits stand squealing under a spray of ice droplets.
|
|
After that, the scientists hope to observe biological droplets dividing in the same way.
|
|
When he illuminated the droplets in near-ultraviolet light, they began moving and dividing.
|
|
"Protect my realm," Jenner added, to which he sent back a water droplets emoji.
|
|
As for viruses, they travel on water droplets when a person coughs or sneezes.
|
|
People are infected with Legionnaire's Disease after inhaling water droplets that contain legionella bacteria.
|
|
The virus can be transmitted through respiratory droplets and contact with saliva or mucus.
|
|
On a vibrating surface—a speaker cone, for instance—the droplets survive even longer.
|
|
The charge in the air attracts the alcohol vapor, and it condenses into droplets.
|
|
And those droplets then trace the path the cosmic rays made through the chamber.
|
|
There are two new expensive droplets, including a new top-of-the-line one.
|
|
If you spill wine on your shirt, the droplets bounce right off, they say.
|
|
Water droplets reflect more solar radiation back into the sky than ice crystals do.
|
|
If the droplets bead up and skate across the bottom, the pan is ready.
|
|
Infectious germs are spread most frequently by airborne "respiratory droplets" from sneezing and coughing.
|
|
COVID-19 is believed to spread through respiratory droplets from someone coughing or sneezing.
|
|
They found that surgical masks decreased the exhalation of large viral droplets 25-fold.
|
|
Zarzar is working with tiny droplets about a tenth of a millimeter in size.
|
|
The porous surface of a dollar bill isn't as good at transmitting those droplets.
|
|
Virus-containing respiratory droplets encounter hot, humid conditions and they fall to the ground.
|
|
However, the most common way to get it is through droplets from infected people.
|
|
In the balmy air, small droplets of condensation formed on glasses of chilled beer.
|
|
Germs are most commonly spread by the respiratory droplets emitted from sneezing and coughing.
|
|
People breathe in small droplets of water that contain the bacteria, the CDC says.
|
|
And coughing — a signature symptom of COVID-19 — helps spread viruses in tiny droplets.
|
|
Those respiratory droplets are thought to be the primary way that coronavirus is transmitted.
|
|
Those particles then serve as nucleation points, allowing moisture to condense and form droplets.
|
|
A sneeze can propel mucous droplets at a rate of 100 miles an hour.
|
|
Eventually, it splits into a pair of droplets, which then grow to the characteristic size.
|
|
Jülicher and colleagues argue that somewhere along the way, protocell droplets could have acquired membranes.
|
|
Any leftover droplets were easily banished by dabbing a paper towel directly on the spot.
|
|
Correction: This article previously misstated how many LED bulbs four droplets of water can power.
|
|
You don't need HDR to get those water droplets — that's a shutter speed thing, really.
|
|
The lotus leaf is the common example: water droplets will come in and bounce out.
|
|
Water droplets can foul the camera lenses so the car's decision-making capabilities are curtailed.
|
|
This ensures that the water droplets are a uniform size, with roughly the same content.
|
|
Mumps can easily spread through droplets of saliva in the air, especially in close quarters.
|
|
Droplets of Ruel's sweat fall and run down the faces of the corpses like tears.
|
|
This quickly removes the heat from the droplets and causes their temperature to drop precipitously.
|
|
The virus can be transmitted between people through respiratory droplets such as saliva or mucus.
|
|
Large pieces, called tektites, often form teardrop shapes, and small droplets, called microtektites, produce spheres.
|
|
When a sick person coughs or sneezes, virus droplets can travel six feet or more.
|
|
" O'Connell showed viewers the top of his car, where snow had melted into droplets. "Look.
|
|
The awns, for example, allow water vapor to condense, collecting water droplets from the air.
|
|
This process separated the droplets from the rest of the gunk as a creamy emulsion.
|
|
The infection can be transmitted from person to person via airborne droplets -- coughing or sneezing.
|
|
The idea is that the droplets merge with dust particles, replicating the effect of rain.
|
|
In fact, those droplets can spread through the air as far as six feet away.
|
|
Not only does it pass through droplets in the air, but it can also linger.
|
|
These droplets easily pass through the mucosa, and CBD may join them for the ride.
|
|
The droplets can land on people's hands or in mouths and noses, and threaten infection.
|
|
The droplets that transmit the virus also may not spread as far in humid air.
|
|
Similarly, researchers add soap-like particles known as surfactants to droplets to make them malleable.
|
|
To show that this is possible, we have created the Programmable Droplets system for interaction.
|
|
As we walked along, water droplets hovered in the air and misted the primeval forest.
|
|
And sometimes a hashtag distills a bottomless sea of disgust into a few acid droplets.
|
|
PM 2.5, or fine particulate matter, is a mix of microscopic particles and liquid droplets.
|
|
The droplets are mesmerizing to watch — we know where we'll be for the next hour.
|
|
Coronaviruses are most often spread by respiratory droplets, which are transmitted through sneezing and coughing.
|
|
When an infected person coughs or sneezes, they typically spread the virus via fluid droplets.
|
|
Surgical masks, comparatively, are loose-fitting and protects the wearer from large droplets and splashes.
|
|
The coronavirus may be somewhere in between droplets and airborne spread, depending on the situation.
|
|
Those virus-laden droplets then landed on floor mats, towels, and toiletries that residents touched.
|
|
High-speed videos revealed that the droplets created a splash when they impacted a stalagmite.
|
|
The common cold, which is also a coronavirus, travels in these big, wet droplets, too.
|
|
The virus seems to spread through droplets in the air from a cough or sneeze.
|
|
This is true for respiratory droplets, direct skin contact, and sometimes, fecal or oral spread.
|
|
Lightning flashes, and cloud droplets swept aloft by immense updrafts freeze and fuse into hailstones.
|
|
Transmitted through droplets from coughs, sneezes or just talking, tuberculosis felled rich and poor alike.
|
|
It's the mix of solid and liquid droplets floating in the air, according to the EPA.
|
|
Since the toxin travels through water droplets, it can be transmitted through an infected person's breath.
|
|
The flu is transmitted through respiratory droplets that are produced when a person coughs or sneezes.
|
|
As the chamber is heated by the surrounding electronics, the vapor condenses into tiny water droplets.
|
|
Like a rainbow, it's formed when light is refracted from water droplets suspended in the atmosphere.
|
|
As soon as we realized they were being hosted through a reseller, we disabled the Droplets.
|
|
So instead of spreading out on the surface, the droplets form beads and slip right off.
|
|
The droplets themselves were created by whipping liquid metal, above its melting point, into a froth.
|
|
The methane forms into droplets in the atmosphere, which periodically fall to the surface as rainfall.
|
|
Sprayers produce fine droplets that are small enough to stay airborne and intercept mosquitoes in flight.
|
|
Made of microscopic droplets, they measure miles across and, collectively, cover most of the Earth's surface.
|
|
The mice, while under anesthesia, inhaled small droplets of a solution containing the GBC stem cells.
|
|
Sound Layers from Three Speakers Systems: A veil of tinkling elixir droplets falling from the fountains.
|
|
The researchers focused on how X-rays would affect two configurations of water: droplets and jets.
|
|
This means that when the droplets are shaken up with water, they form a stable emulsion.
|
|
Once open, you can also see the tiny crystallized droplets of metallic minerals throughout it, calledchondrules.
|
|
Droplets that would normally roll off the material begin to coalesce, eventually forming sheets of ice.
|
|
Because the virus is spread through respiratory droplets, coughing is thought to be its primary vector.
|
|
But they do stop a wearer from spreading droplets of contagion when they sneeze or cough.
|
|
The study found that viruses could last up to three hours in droplets in the air.
|
|
But since the virus can be passed through respiratory droplets, all that close contact isn't advisable.
|
|
Droplets from an infected person can linger in the air or on a surface for hours.
|
|
COVID-19 can spread through respiratory droplets that pass when an infected person coughs or sneezes.
|
|
Even the fattest droplets may not always fall right to the ground within a few feet.
|
|
I wanted to relive the water droplets glittering like diamonds on his brown back and legs.
|
|
Stay at least six feet away from obviously sick people, to avoid cough and sneeze droplets.
|
|
Studies have shown that even masks can't prevent all droplets from becoming airborne, Dr. Jackson said.
|
|
The coronavirus spreads through droplets that land on someone after an infected person coughs or sneezes.
|
|
Coughs and sneezes can generate clouds of viral droplets of seven to eight meters, it said.
|
|
It is believed to be spread through respiratory droplets from an infected person sneezing or coughing.
|
|
The coronavirus is mainly transmitted by droplets from the bodily fluids of people with the disease.
|
|
The explosion releases tiny droplets of liquid, and for a moment, your mouth contains a universe.
|
|
Liquids are known to behave peculiarly in microgravity, forming wobbly blobs rather than streams or droplets.
|
|
Anybody potentially exposed to droplets from when he coughed is thought to be at particular risk.
|
|
It is spread through droplets from the nose and mouth, after frequent contact with a sufferer.
|
|
Why do you think scientists would want to know how water droplets interact with different surfaces?
|
|
Whereas previous modeling might have suggested that 5-micron droplets can travel only a meter or two—as we've heard about the new coronavirus—her work suggests these same droplets can travel up to 8 meters when taking into account the gaseous form of a cough.
|
|
People also can become sick by inhaling droplets from the cough of an infected person or animal.
|
|
The fusion is somewhat like what two water droplets would do in space when they get close.
|
|
Beams of colliding protons created spherical droplets of quark-gluon plasma that expand in a circular shape.
|
|
Could simple dividing droplets have evolved into the teeming menagerie of modern life, from amoebas to zebras?
|
|
Nebia says its mini nozzles turn a pipe full of water into millions of tiny little droplets.
|
|
The virus is thought to spread through the saliva and respiratory secretions or droplets from infected bats.
|
|
Friction from the droplets and crystals bumping together creates positive and negative electrical charges in the clouds.
|
|
When these ice crystals encounter still-liquid supercooled droplets, they act as nucleation points triggering further crystallization.
|
|
As soon as we become aware that they are violating our content policy we disable their Droplets.
|
|
That reduces the area of contact between the surface and any water droplets which fall on it.
|
|
The video shows the chaotic movement of lipid (fat) droplets traveling through different parts of the cell.
|
|
Click here to view original GIFGif from video by SLACThe poor water droplets never stood a chance.
|
|
PM 73 pollution is made up of small particles and droplets less than 2.5 microns in diameter.
|
|
The tiny wax droplets and the larger flow of sodium alginate all drop from the same place.
|
|
"At the moment we are running a whole lot of vaults ourselves on DigitalOcean Droplets," says Irvine.
|
|
Both experiments used laser pulses to measure the droplets as they traveled and evaporated in the vacuum.
|
|
In Blood Quantum, the player cares for "drawplets" — cute, anthropomorphic droplets of water that live in villages.
|
|
The fat sizzled, droplets hitting the coal, and each piece quickly turned a beautiful shade of brown.
|
|
The disease spreads when an infected person sneezes, coughs, or leaves saliva droplets on surfaces or objects.
|
|
As sheets of droplets fall onto his dancers, Biebs parades back and forth in front of them.
|
|
They decided to add two gems at the corners of the models' eyes to mimic water droplets ...
|
|
The fabric was beaded with quicksilver droplets of rain but was not, it appeared, impermeable to blood.
|
|
To get access to your cells, the viral droplets must enter through the eyes, nose or mouth.
|
|
It appears to spread through droplets in the air and on surfaces from a cough or sneeze.
|
|
These droplets consist of two types of oil, one encased in the other, like caramel in chocolate.
|
|
Pale, shimmering dots in the vicinity could be distant beacons or droplets of rain on the window.
|
|
Ms. Sanchez has learned to watch for drifting droplets or the whir of a helicopter spraying overhead.
|
|
The novel coronavirus travels through respiratory droplets that are produced when an infected person coughs or sneezes.
|
|
No autopsies are performed to minimize droplets from landing on a healthy person, possibly getting them sick.
|
|
The coronavirus is spread through sustained contact with "viral droplets" from an infected person's coughs or sneezes.
|
|
It spreads in droplets from coughs and sneezes and has an incubation period of 1-14 days.
|
|
Water droplets in the low-lying fog reflected the light, which made it spread across the sky.
|
|
Simulations of their growth tend to assume that water droplets fall straight down, resulting in candlestick shapes.
|
|
The researchers photographed water droplets falling onto 65 stalagmites and recorded videos at 5,400 frames per second.
|
|
The answer, the researchers realized, was that the water droplets were not falling in a straight line.
|
|
Instead, successive droplets were dispersed by as much as a few inches each time they struck stalagmites.
|
|
Respiratory droplets carrying the virus may then travel from the sick person to other people or surfaces.
|
|
If any doubts remained, animated droplets of blood float from the character's ear as the credits roll.
|
|
Sticking CDs and DVDs in the freezer produced frost and water droplets that magnified the iridescence beneath.
|
|
Minter then shot her through the glass, as the droplets, streaks and mists continually changed the surface.
|
|
Gibney nails the graphics, zooming in on a needle spraying droplets as a robotic arm sputters through malfunctions.
|
|
To better understand how liquid metals move, the researchers began by immersing liquid galinstan droplets in liquid water.
|
|
How it works: Measles is highly contagious, spreading from person to person via droplets in coughs and sneezes.
|
|
PM 603 is a mixture of liquid droplets and solid particles that can include dust, soot and smoke.
|
|
When two small water droplets collide on a cicada's wing, they join together to form a bigger droplet.
|
|
I released three droplets on my face, focusing on the cheeks and forehead, and rubbed it in upwards.
|
|
The evaporation of water initiated the crystallization processes inside the droplets, which were captured by time-lapse photography.
|
|
The virus can be transmitted by direct contact with droplets when an infected person breathes, coughs or sneezes.
|
|
Rubbing the handles of the bowl makes the water ripple and causes droplets to jump from the surface.
|
|
Bundles of flowers drip droplets of sweet nectar as they bury the faces of creatures from a Wonderland.
|
|
The Nebia shower system uses technology found in rocket engines to atomize water into millions of tiny droplets.
|
|
All standard droplets now get twice as much RAM for the same price and more storage in general.
|
|
The droplets' phospholipid membranes proved no barrier to the passage of dioxins, which accumulated satisfactorily in the oil.
|
|
That would entail pumping reflective particles or droplets into the atmosphere to reflect sunlight, possibly by using blimps.
|
|
And then, because of the way zero-G works, bodily fluids could just float away in small droplets.
|
|
First, they need a particular "roughness" that creates air pockets between the solid surface and the oil droplets.
|
|
That infection, which can result from untreated plague that's spread to the lungs, can spread through airborne droplets.
|
|
The droplets of sulfuric acid in vog have the corrosive properties of diluted battery acid, the USGS says.
|
|
For the event, she wore a custom Thierry Mugler minidress covered in white crystals that resembled water droplets.
|
|
The droplets would awaken any insects in the area, cause them to take flight and then kill them.
|
|
Hail forms when air from a storm brings rain droplets up into extremely chilly areas of the atmosphere.
|
|
These etchings trapped air, forming a protective barrier that caused water droplets to slide off the metal surface.
|
|
More often than not, people get coronavirus through respiratory droplets produced when an infected person coughs or sneezes.
|
|
Also, since it is spread through saliva droplets, covering your mouth when you sneeze or cough is important.
|
|
Six feet of distance helps keep droplets from an infected person's nose or mouth from hitting another person.
|
|
So consider traveling with your own pillow or pillow case, and try immunity-boosting droplets for good measure.
|
|
These nanoparticle-infused droplets are magnetized, so that when placed in a magnetic field, they twirl in unison.
|
|
The track's centerpiece is a blipping pattern of synth droplets, evocative of vintage Moog compositions by Raymond Scott.
|
|
Tuberculosis, for example, can be aerosolized—transformed into tiny droplets in the air—during an autopsy or embalming.
|
|
Though the virus is thought to mainly spread from person to person through close contact and respiratory droplets.
|
|
Scientists believe the virus that causes the respiratory disease is likely to be transmitted in droplets through coughing.
|
|
That allowed virus-laden droplets coming down the pipes from other apartments to collect in the U-bend.
|
|
It spreads in droplets from coughs and sneezes and has an incubation period of 1 to 14 days.
|
|
It's transferred via droplets from an infected person's breathing, sneezing, or coughing, according to the World Health Organization.
|
|
Masks keep the droplets from a sick person's coughs and sneezes in so that others don't catch them.
|
|
One student presented a moody, grainy image of sprinkler droplets whirling through the sky above blades of grass.
|
|
What did explain it, Ms. Parmentier and her colleagues concluded, were aerodynamic forces induced by the droplets themselves.
|
|
Admit it, you've Googled, "How to remove..." for red wine spills, bacon grease splatters, and even blood droplets.
|
|
So it can respond to a live video feed and have the droplets hit his nose and burst.
|
|
The artificial spores and droplets in the experiment were about 10 times the size of ones in nature.
|
|
In healthcare settings, it also can spread via exposure to infected patients' saliva, phlegm, blood, and respiratory droplets.
|
|
Explaining a process as seemingly simple as rain sends him off on spiraling caveats: about the way cloud droplets can remain liquid at temperatures far colder than freezing, how they can suddenly freeze and explode, how their shards interact chaotically with neighboring droplets, and how it all gets very, very complicated.
|
|
Now, sneezing can spread disease, by releasing microbes suspended in tiny droplets of mucus and saliva into the air.
|
|
This paper "thoroughly establishes" that something important is happening—the potential creation of tiny droplets of quark-gluon plasma.
|
|
His work generated considerable interest, and by the 1920s scientists were investigating the curious sounds produced by water droplets.
|
|
If you have a fountain of encoded data, and catch enough droplets, you can put the file back together.
|
|
Under the halo, the mist shoots out and warms the air, but then the air cools the water droplets.
|
|
The head left lots of differently-sized droplets, while the sponge left ones that were fairly uniform in size.
|
|
The flu spreads through respiratory droplets produced during sneezing or coughing, or by direct contact with a contaminated surface.
|
|
Respiratory illnesses like the common cold, the flu, and strep throat transmit best on tiny droplets in the air.
|
|
And these droplets of priming that we have felt every day from birth have suddenly become a tinder box.
|
|
That is what makes water form dome-like droplets on surfaces — the molecules are all drawn to each other.
|
|
Rather it is spread by droplets from coughs or sneezes that can stick to surfaces and infect other people.
|
|
That's because face masks block only large particles and droplets, not small virus particles, and they're typically loose-fitting.
|
|
So it's light from the sun reflecting off the moon's surface, and refracting off water droplets in the air.
|
|
As a result we have disabled the Droplets that host this site, thereby cutting off content to the site.
|
|
Smaller water droplets means increased surface area exposed to the room temperature, which means greatly sped up heat dissipation.
|
|
The water droplets were a sign of high humidity, causing excess water to be forced out of leaf tips.
|
|
Fossil fuel pollutants can generate particulate matter, a complex mixture of tiny particles and liquid droplets in the atmosphere.
|
|
Equally important, Atkins says, is to wear a mask during the clean-up to avoid water droplets or mist.
|
|
Colds are caused by viruses transmitted from person to person, often through mucus droplets from the nose or mouth.
|
|
PM 2.5 is a mixture of liquid droplets and solid particles that can include dust, dirt, soot and smoke.
|
|
Rather, he intended to extract in one piece the droplets into which this oil is packaged within a stone.
|
|
And, once the dioxins are inside the droplets, their affinity for the oil is such that they never leave.
|
|
"It created this really cool effect where it looked like the water droplets were frozen around her," he said.
|
|
The water droplets refract light and act as tiny lenses, allowing for an image to appear inside of them.
|
|
The droplets are awfully nice, but I think most people clicking on that link were hoping for something else.
|
|
So all three transmission routes — droplets, airborne, and fecal — are still possible contributors to the spread of the virus.
|
|
The premise seems to be that the coronavirus, which can spread through droplets, will be blocked by the device.
|
|
"All the herbs go to the interface of the oil and vinegar, and they stabilize the droplets," says Russell.
|
|
Clinging to one end of the fragment, Dr. Marvin found, were droplets of minerals, including wustite, an iron oxide.
|
|
Unlike water droplets, puddles or other liquid surfaces, the thin, rounded shape of bubbles makes them poor heat conductors.
|
|
The coronavirus is generally transmitted through viral droplets — often emitted by coughing, spitting or sneezing — and from contaminated surfaces.
|
|
We know that the virus is spread primarily by respiratory droplets produced when an infected person coughs or sneezes.
|
|
The coronavirus mainly travels person to person through saliva and mucus droplets, not through tiny particles in the air.
|
|
The next step in their experiments is guiding the droplets through grooves or differences in temperature, Dr. Quéré said.
|
|
"If they are wearing face masks, it can prevent droplets that carry the virus from escaping and infecting others."
|
|
COVID-143, which is spread through respiratory droplets or touching contaminated objects, has film companies rethinking their springtime rollouts.
|
|
Respiratory illnesses such as influenza and Covid-19 are primarily spread by droplets expelled from the nose and mouth.
|
|
Droplets containing the virus can also land on surfaces and objects where the virus can survive for some time.
|
|
This virus spreads by droplets that spread out of your mouth and nose, especially when you cough or sneeze.
|
|
If they are wearing face masks, it can prevent droplets that carry the virus from escaping and infecting others.
|
|
Those minuscule droplets were ingested by oil-degrading bacteria that live in the Gulf of Mexico, Dr. Overton said.
|
|
This is because the coronavirus spreads by droplets, and nursing homes are filled with the elderly, in close quarters.
|
|
Multiple recent studies have discovered that droplets from sneezing and coughing can spread a lot farther than people think.
|
|
The influence of this gas cloud is to extend the range of the individual droplets, particularly the small ones.
|
|
Legionnaires' disease is a serious form of pneumonia that results from breathing in droplets of water containing Legionella bacteria.
|
|
They must adjust spraying equipment to produce larger droplets of the herbicide when temperatures creep above 91 degrees Fahrenheit.
|
|
And when sunlight hits these droplets, energy is reflected back into space, depriving Earth of substantial amounts of sunlight.
|
|
The white-gray streak, from the sulfur plant, is rich with sulfate aerosols and droplets of light-reflecting sulfuric acid.
|
|
Aerosols are a mixture of fine solid particles or liquid droplets, with smoke being a good example of the former.
|
|
Interestingly enough, you can't get it from another person -- you have to breathe in water droplets that contain the bacteria.
|
|
The Summer Water swag ranges from travel-sized Droplets to magnums, limited-edition bottles, and a exclusive mystery shipment, too.
|
|
In small cities, humidity plays a bigger role, Dalziel says, because the virus droplets have more time to infect people.
|
|
As they report in Physical Review Fluids, the researchers applied a temperature gradient and recorded the movement of water droplets.
|
|
Hail forms during thunderstorms, when fast air currents carry water droplets up in the sky, where they freeze into hailstones.
|
|
Essentially, the electrodes make the fog droplets attracted to the mesh, according to Damak, leading to almost 100 percent efficiency.
|
|
The reduced transfer of heat from surface to droplets showed that the water bowls greatly reduced interaction between the two.
|
|
Plus, the droplets of liquid can just slide off the surface very rapidly, which makes them very easy to clean.
|
|
We've known about these droplets for 400 years, but scientists have only recently figured out what makes them almost indestructible.
|
|
"It's spread from person to person through aerosolized droplets which are breathed in and cause primary pneumonic plague," says Hinnebusch.
|
|
Click here to view original GIFA thin polyurethane fiber instantly turns into a liquid wire when coated with oil droplets.
|
|
In this 2009 Associated Press file photo, a child in Haiti receives a vaccination in the form of oral droplets.
|
|
Droplets of melted lard bead on the surface of the accompanying turmeric-tinted bone broth like an iridescent oil spill.
|
|
Such spherules are believed to form when a huge comet or asteroid sprays droplets of molten rock into the air.
|
|
Clouds are made up of billions of water droplets, which are formed when water condenses around particles in the air.
|
|
Apple says this is so the Watch won't react to water droplets or water pressure as it would your finger.
|
|
But they're all contagious, and they all spread the same way: through droplets dispersed by sneezing, coughing, or even talking.
|
|
With the remix, I played with the natural sounds like the water droplets and made melodies with the bird chirps.
|
|
Transmission between people happens when someone comes into contact with an infected person's secretions, such as droplets in a cough.
|
|
Now, astronomers have found an ultra-hot gas giant exoplanet where droplets of iron rain from the sky at night.
|
|
It won't, however, stop you from breathing or coughing near someone, or picking up airborne respiratory droplets from a coworker.
|
|
As you may already know, COVID-19 spreads via respiratory droplets, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
|
|
Efforts to insist that such power "trickles down" are not incredibly convincing; millions of women are left competing for droplets.
|
|
N95 respirators are disposable, close-fitting masks that can keep virus-laden droplets away from the wearer's mouth and nose.
|
|
N95 respirators are disposable, close-fitting masks that can keep virus-laden droplets away from the wearer's mouth and nose.
|
|
Keeping these places open also facilitates the public spread of the infection, which easily passes between people through respiratory droplets.
|
|
There, the workers may have passed the virus to one another through their respiratory droplets, such as saliva or mucus.
|
|
In China, the health authorities maintain the main way COVID-19 spreads is through respiratory droplets from coughing or sneezing.
|
|
Droplets from coughs or sneezes from an infected person can be left on surfaces and then touched by uninfected people.
|
|
But the inconsistency of randomized trials does not negate the robust physical evidence that masks block respiratory droplets and microbes.
|
|
"You can actually smell it but can't actually see it," Paris-Limouzy added, referring to the smaller droplets of oil.
|
|
The resulting work documents his creation of a painting of water droplets that fall like rain onto two performers below.
|
|
By containing coughs and sneezes, masks stop virus-laden droplets from being spewed into the air and onto nearby surfaces.
|
|
They had to do the tests inside, because when the strings were removed from the humid atmosphere, the droplets disappeared.
|
|
Chickenpox is transmitted through contact with an infected person's respiratory droplets or their lesions, which contain the varicella zoster virus.
|
|
According to the CDC, the coronavirus spreads between people in close contact, often through droplets excreted by coughing or sneezing.
|
|
Particulate matter, or particulate pollution, is a mix of solid and liquid airborne droplets, according to the Environmental Protection Agency.
|
|
WHO officials said it's transmitted through human contact, in droplets through sneezing or through touching germs left on inanimate objects.
|
|
WHO officials said it's transmitted through human contact, in droplets through sneezing or through touching germs left on inanimate objects.
|
|
The bacteria can be spread through contaminated water and through the air on droplets coughed up by those already infected.
|
|
His hypothesis is that things start when water droplets condense out of the humid air and onto the metal surface.
|
|
The new feature is essentially a repellant that prompts rain droplets to bead up and roll off the material's surface.
|
|
The waterproofed leather on Vasque's rugged kicks keeps droplets from soaking through to your socks as you march through snow.
|
|
People can be contagious while they are asymptomatic, and droplets of sweat or saliva on surfaces can spread the virus.
|
|
Airborne droplets from water rides at the fair are being looked at as a possible cause of the outbreak. 4.
|
|
It's like asking whether a rainbow was "really there" before the water droplets, light, and observers lined up just right.
|
|
Although it was not highly contagious, leprosy could spread through droplets from the nose and mouth during close or frequent contact.
|
|
Typical droplets in Zwicker's simulations grew to tens or hundreds of microns across depending on their properties—the scale of cells.
|
|
But fog, which is made up of countless tiny water droplets hanging in the air, scatters the light in all directions.
|
|
As the storm spins up, the Saharan dust is absorbed in cloud droplets and washed out of the storm as rain.
|
|
It spreads through direct contact or coughing and sneezing, which produces tiny infectious droplets in the air that can be inhaled.
|
|
The group have subsequently upped the speed at which they can propel water droplets to a heady ten millimetres a second.
|
|
Molten metal poured in at the top of a chamber breaks into droplets that cool and solidify on their way down.
|
|
The Wuhan coronavirus spreads in droplets — usually saliva or phlegm from coughs and sneezes — which on average can travel 6 feet.
|
|
These fall onto the super-hydrophobic floor, join together into bigger droplets, then ping off the surface, taking heat with them.
|
|
In the XJet system, "print heads deposit an ultra-fine layer of liquid droplets" containing metal nanoparticles onto the build-tray.
|
|
It's a liquid that's released in a spray of droplets, so it evaporates or breaks down within days, at the longest.
|
|
Water droplets stick together through surface tension, so you can get a blob together and play with it and drink it.
|
|
In addition to solid particles like ash, there are gases and droplets of liquids, all loosely roiling up into the atmosphere.
|
|
Grasso thinks that this too could partly explain their powerful brains; they have to control thousands of droplets under neural control.
|
|
As the volunteers coughed, the researchers then used lasers to measure the level of airborne droplets that escaped from their mouths.
|
|
On the not-so-bright side, we don't have too much else, aside from hope, conjecture, and tiny droplets of information.
|
|
When your body expels a fine mist of potentially virulent droplets, you want to keep that stuff away from other people.
|
|
For decades, Elizabeth Root Blackmer has used macro lenses to capture breathtaking images of water droplets, spiderwebs, and skeins of ice.
|
|
Sulfur dioxide reacted with water droplets to produce a thin haze of stratospheric sunlight-blocking sulfuric acid all across the globe.
|
|
"The speed at which droplets leave the chip is typically in the microliter per minute range," according to a press release.
|
|
Any fructose you eat is sent straight to your liver, which specializes in turning it into droplets of fat called triglycerides.
|
|
PM stands for "particulate matter," the term used for a mixture of solid particles and liquid droplets found in the air.
|
|
The ice itself is special: the surface is sprayed with droplets that then freeze, forming a pebbled surface that reduces friction.
|
|
People can become infected by breathing in droplets or touching a contaminated surface and then touching their eyes, nose or mouth.
|
|
Frequently spread by droplets via coughing and sneezing, group A strep can also hide on doorknobs, plates and utensils for hours.
|
|
Some droplets stayed on the surface, but as I watched, they merely lingered there rather than absorb into the wool material.
|
|
Before today, you could choose to pay for more powerful droplets or sign up for a third-party cloud storage provider.
|
|
Meanwhile, Karen Jonscher, the study's lead author, found that her frozen mouse livers had an excess of accumulated lipid droplets—fat.
|
|
Emulsions consist of fat blended with an ingredient that fat doesn't dissolve in, which breaks up the fat into small droplets.
|
|
This will prevent you from inhaling the majority of the droplets expelled by coughing or sneezing, which can carry the virus.
|
|
These mucus and saliva droplets are ejected from the mouth or nose as we cough, sneeze, laugh, sing, breathe and talk.
|
|
Disgusting specks of cough-droplets fly through the air, landing inside (yes, inside!) people's mouths as they cackle at the movie.
|
|
These droplets can land in the mouths or noses of people who are nearby or possibly be inhaled into the lungs.
|
|
The new coronavirus is a respiratory illness, and it typically spreads via airborne droplets from an infected person's coughs or sneezes.
|
|
Its atmosphere is mostly composed of carbon dioxide and water droplets containing sulfuric acid, both of which are toxic to humans.
|
|
Within a month, according to the journal Transgender Health, the woman, 30, who was born male, was producing droplets of milk.
|
|
Those beads formed when the droplets within fire fountains — picture an Old Faithful of lava — hit the lunar atmosphere and cooled.
|
|
The CDC states that the virus is mainly spread via respiratory droplets produced by an infected person, through coughing or sneezing.
|
|
Virus-laced droplets can hover in still indoor air for up to two hours after someone infected has coughed or sneezed.
|
|
That means when an infected person coughs, infected droplets can land on items people will later touch, spreading the infection further.
|
|
Health officials think it spreads mainly from droplets when an infected person coughs or sneezes, similar to how the flu spreads.
|
|
Elemental mercury, a liquid metal that breaks into tiny droplets, is a neurotoxin poisonous to the brain and the nervous system.
|
|
Those droplets don't stay suspended in the air, they fall to the ground within about six feet of the infected person.
|
|
And they can be extra risky, since they can trap and hold virus-containing droplets that wearers can then breathe in.
|
|
The virus can be transmitted through the air by inhaling droplets from an infected person who coughs or sneezes near you.
|
|
It is the only type that can be spread person-to-person through the air if someone inhales infected water droplets.
|
|
Coronaviruses can spread between people through respiratory droplets such as saliva and mucus, so good hygiene is critical to prevent transmission.
|
|
Frequently spread by droplets via coughing and sneezing, group A Strep can also hide on doorknobs, plates and utensils for hours.
|
|
And researchers quickly found that the smaller mucus droplets fly much faster than the larger ones due to having more momentum.
|
|
The air speed in one of the caves the team visited was far too low to explain the droplets' lateral movements.
|
|
Water drizzles out of a shallow pool carved from stone, and droplets glisten on the blue-green moss that covers it.
|
|
But the agency has doubled that for the coronavirus, since it is possible for droplets to travel up to 6 feet.
|
|
In the summer, when the humidity is higher, the droplets keep a lot of that moisture and fall toward the ground.
|
|
When few particles are present, each one picks up more droplets, and they coalesce into relatively short clouds at low altitudes.
|
|
Surgical masks, meanwhile, are designed to keep droplets and splatter from passing from a person's mouth to nearby surfaces or people.
|
|
But what we do know is that the virus spreads from person to person through air droplets, much like an influenza.
|
|
Facial shields have been incorporated into PPE for frontline healthcare workers as a precaution against respiratory droplets that transmit the virus.
|
|
Facial shields have been incorporated into PPE for frontline healthcare workers as a precaution against respiratory droplets that transmit the virus.
|
|
Water droplets can remain liquid at temperatures as low as minus-40 … but only if they have nothing to freeze onto.
|
|
Simply, sound waves are made to smash into liquids, with the result being those liquids shattered (atomized) into many tiny droplets.
|
|
Imagine the many water droplets that make up a sloshing liquid or the single pieces of hair blowing in the wind.
|
|
Coronavirus guidelines published by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention "are based on evidence that the virus is transmitted primarily through respiratory droplets — the large, sometimes visible droplets expelled when someone coughs or sneezes," Joseph G. Allen, the director of the Healthy Buildings program at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, wrote in The Times on Wednesday.
|
|
Legionella bacteria are responsible for the sometimes deadly lung infection Legionnaires' Disease, especially if inhaled through aerosol droplets loaded with the bacteria.
|
|
Scientists still think the coronavirus is mostly transmitted through respiratory droplets such as saliva and mucus when a person coughs or sneezes.
|
|
One feature of Dr Varanasi's liquid-impregnated surfaces is that droplets forming upon them tend to have a large area of contact.
|
|
Artillery shells filled with mustard gas rained tiny droplets onto the battlefield that didn't need to be inhaled to inflict mass casualties.
|
|
"We recommend the use of masks for people who have symptoms ...because the virus transmits through droplets," says medical expert Sylvie Briand.
|
|
Then these droplets need to grow to a size where they precipitate out of the cloud, finally falling where and when required.
|
|
As the wind blows fog through the device, the mesh catches the droplets, and gravity pulls the water down into containers underneath.
|
|
Salter envisions unmanned boats spraying sub-micron-sized water droplets into the sky, seeding shinier clouds in areas forecasted to spawn storms.
|
|
Which really is true, especially when you have a special camera to document a particular chemistry drama playing out inside the droplets.
|
|
They're caused by the light of the Sun shining from behind the aircraft, interacting with the tiny water droplets of the mist.
|
|
They observed that when water droplets fall at speeds similar to those of a light rain, they trap tiny bubbles upon impact.
|
|
I go to the bathroom and sit on the toilet, only to feel droplets of water dripping on my head from above.
|
|
Boreyko, a mechanical engineer, leads a lab at Virginia Tech that focuses on how fluids behave — including how puddles and droplets freeze.
|
|
Their data indicate that the clouds consist primarily of supercooled water droplets rather than ice particles, as climate modelers had long assumed.
|
|
And so-called particulate matter is a mixture of solid particles and liquid droplets that can include dust, dirt, soot and smoke.
|
|
She believes that somebody tipped off authorities that she was putting small droplets of cannabis oil under Remie's tongue with a toothpick.
|
|
PM 23.2 is the mix of solid fragments and liquid droplets suspended in air that's sometimes visible to human eyes as haze.
|
|
The resulting footage is strange, wonderful, and abstract; showing droplets bursting, jets splitting, and umbrellas of water opening and closing on themselves.
|
|
Cartridges containing dioxin-absorbing droplets, through which the impounded water of a fish farm was cycled, would help to stop that happening.
|
|
Tuberculosis is primarily an airborne disease spread through microscopic droplets that accompany everyday actions such as speaking, sneezing, coughing, laughing or singing.
|
|
He mentioned only that he had found a deposit from a KT flood that had yielded glass droplets, shocked minerals, and fossils.
|
|
If the pan is hot enough and ready for cooking, you should see the droplets bead up and skate across the bottom.
|
|
While surgical masks can block only large-particle droplets, N95 masks filter out 95 percent of all airborne particles when used correctly.
|
|
As long as you wash your hands before touching your face, you should be OK, because viral droplets don't pass through skin.
|
|
It can vary depending on how infectious a disease is and whether it can be spread through the air or water droplets.
|
|
And it can linger in aerosols -- the suspension of tiny particles or droplets in the air -- for three hours, the study says.
|
|
"As you know this is a virus that is transmitted through droplets and these are little pieces of liquid," Van Kerkhove said.
|
|
Flu is most commonly transmitted by small respiratory droplets that move through the air when an infected person sneezes, coughs or talks.
|
|
Salter envisions unmanned boats spraying sub-micron-size water droplets into the sky, seeding shinier clouds in areas forecast to spawn storms.
|
|
These mucus and saliva droplets are ejected from the mouth or the nose as we cough, sneeze, laugh, sing, breathe and talk.
|
|
These mucus and saliva droplets are ejected from the mouth or the nose as we cough, sneeze, laugh, sing, breathe and talk.
|
|
Some areas, like the hard surface of a coin or a credit card, serve as better homes for those droplets than others.
|
|
The new coronavirus is primarily a respiratory illness, and it typically spreads via airborne droplets from an infected patient's coughs or sneezes.
|
|
Which makes sense, considering it's mainly spread through respiratory droplets that come out of your mouth when you speak and/or cough.
|
|
Masks have been shown to be helpful when you are sick, to keep you from spreading virus on respiratory droplets to others.
|
|
The lasers illuminate water droplets and bits of extra-reflective dust left over from when the space was a marble-cutting shop.
|
|
With gentle pulses from gigantic lasers, scientists at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in California transformed hydrogen into droplets of shiny liquid metal.
|
|
Transmission occurs "much more commonly" through droplets than through other objects and materials, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
|
|
Mumps is transmitted by respiratory droplets or direct contact with an infected person and spreads rapidly among people living in close quarters.
|
|
The respiratory disease spreads through human-to-human contact, droplets carried through sneezing and coughing as well as germs left on surfaces.
|
|
"One could imagine that really trying to project your voice would also project more droplets and aerosols," he told the LA Times.
|
|
If people reuse masks, they can breathe in virus-containing droplets from the masks while putting them on or taking them off.
|
|
COVID-19 is believed to spread through respiratory droplets that pass when an infected person coughs or sneezes, according to the CDC.
|
|
"Most, if not all of modern commercial planes have HEPA filters that will filter the air of respiratory droplets," Dr. Camins said.
|
|
When these virus-laden droplets from an infected person reach the nose, eyes, or mouth of another, they can transmit the disease.
|
|
Silver beads morph into droplets of water that are sprayed across paintings as big as billboards — a format she has used twice.
|
|
In the humid cave, the insects use bioluminescent light and silk threads covered in sticky, reflective droplets to attract and capture prey.
|
|
The virus that causes measles can be transmitted through contact with the secretions of or breathing airborne droplets from an infected person.
|
|
The virus can spread between people through respiratory droplets such as saliva and mucus, so good hygiene is critical to prevent transmission.
|
|
Like other respiratory infections, it is spread by droplets from coughs and sneezes, with an incubation time from one to 14 days.
|
|
"It will rear up like a cobra if cornered, and attack, attack!" he stresses as another couple of droplets form and plummet.
|
|
Crouched in my booth, I'll practice my slurp, and when hot droplets of soup fly everywhere, nobody will get spattered but me.
|
|
In this case, the corona is caused by a diffraction pattern, resulting from moonlight bent around the edges of supercooled water droplets.
|
|
But the disease is highly contagious once it takes root, doctors say, since it spreads in the droplets from coughing and sneezing.
|
|
If an infected person coughs or talks, droplets can remain in the air or land on a surface and cause infection for hours.
|
|
The disease is most often caused by contaminated food or water, mosquito bites, or through breathing in respiratory droplets from an infected person.
|
|
We sat down at our table (in direct sunlight), and he glanced at the droplets I could already feel sliding down my face.
|
|
Adobe says on its support page for the issue that droplets, ExtendScript Toolkit, and Lens Profile Creator will flat-out fail to run.
|
|
Yet tests using a humidifier showed that there was no way for the harp to clog because droplets simply slid down the wires.
|
|
This accelerates a process called cloud condensation, where water vapor globs onto those particles, making clouds more likely to produce droplets of precipitation.
|
|
To adjust that, Nebia fires the water droplets three times quicker and maintains some larger droplet streams to maintain the heat for longer.
|
|
"I voted for Modi last time," said Kumar, wearing a pink shirt and wrinkled, brown trousers that had droplets of paint on it.
|
|
To catch enough of the plume droplets to measure their contents, the team had to essentially milk the vape with a syringe pump.
|
|
To take a step back: milk is white because of the tiny particles of proteins and droplets of fat are suspended in it.
|
|
Image: Alex ZurichEngineers observed bubbles of sand moving within other sand, like oil droplets through water, in a first-of-its-kind observation.
|
|
These droplets of material are tiny — just 20 to 30 microns in diameter, or less than half the width of a human hair.
|
|
"We've always been devoted to providing simple solutions for developers — starting with our cloud servers, Droplets," said DigitalOcean VP of Product Shiven Ramji.
|
|
Pebbling involves a technician - in this case Wuthrich's deputy Mark Callan - moonwalking down the ice and misting the surface with droplets of water.
|
|
To gather the droplets, Dr Hanano and his colleagues first softened up their date stones by soaking them in water for two weeks.
|
|
Normally, microfluidic experiments involve "lab-on-a-chip" frameworks, in which fluid is directed around submillimeter channels to create droplets with desired properties.
|
|
He adds that emulsified fat, or fat broken up into small droplets—found in foods like chocolate and mayonnaise—could do the same.
|
|
It's peculiar because thunderstorms are typically a warm weather phenomenon, in which the Sun heats air, which rises and condenses into water droplets.
|
|
Cough into your elbow if you must, and try not to touch your face—the virus travels in droplets from coughs and sneezes.
|
|
For one, instead of gravity dragging water down to the roots, droplets instead hover and adhere to leaves as easily as to roots.
|
|
There's also the potential that, if you stand close enough to someone with the virus, you could inhale the droplets and become infected.
|
|
"These droplets can land in the mouths or noses of people who are nearby or possibly be inhaled into the lungs," it added.
|
|
However, if you are sick, wearing a mask will contain the droplets propelled by coughing and sneezing from entering the environment around you.
|
|
Drip water on a hot pan, and the droplets will skitter around the pan, speeding like tiny mad hovercraft on cushions of steam.
|
|
"Several studies have come out regarding the role of feco-oral transmission of this virus, in addition to respiratory droplets," said Dr. Soni.
|
|
The secondary mode of spread is through touching surfaces that those droplets have landed on and then touching the face, eyes, or mouth.
|
|
However, the World Health Organization says the virus mainly spreads through larger droplets that don't stay in the air, the LA Times reported.
|
|
They include ammonia ice clouds, ammonium hydrosulfide ice clouds and clouds made up of water-based droplets and ice, according to the study.
|
|
Airborne spread happens when the residue from evaporated, infected droplets gets suspended in the air and indirectly infects those who breathe it in.
|
|
Previously it had been thought the virus mainly spread through droplets emitted when a person coughs or sneezes, or through other direct contact.
|
|
Scientists aren't sure whether the coronavirus also travels in smaller, drier droplets known as aerosols (which are less than 5 micrometers in diameter).
|
|
When a lot of aerosol particles are present, each one gets fewer droplets, and can float high enough into the atmosphere to freeze.
|
|
A surgical mask helps stop the droplets a person spits from their mouth onto a surface or their hands that spread the virus.
|
|
I wore it in the markets where wild animals that were the suspected source of the outbreak were being butchered, blood droplets flying.
|
|
Though viruses spread through droplets in the air, a bigger worry to me was always transmission via what doctors call "fomites," infected items.
|
|
There's the plane, festooned with sensors, its wings hanging with golden prongs, razor-sharp to capture frozen cloud droplets without shattering those nearby.
|
|
Particulate matter, or particle pollution, is the mix of solid and liquid droplets floating in the air, according to the Environmental Protection Agency.
|
|
Once high in the sky, sulfur dioxide reacts with water to produce droplets that can linger for a year or more, Robock said.
|
|
Coronavirus, which was renamed COVID-19 on Tuesday, is believed to be spread through respiratory droplets that are expelled by coughing and sneezing.
|
|
Typical marine clouds in unpolluted areas are composed of large droplets and do not rise to high altitude, but Dr Thornton and his team reckon that smaller droplets, of the sort that condense around oxides of sulphur, might more easily be carried upward by convection—forming, as they rose, into towering storm clouds that would act as nurseries of lightning bolts.
|
|
For the purposes of this study, the researchers were primarily concerned with influenza, a respiratory infection which spreads via droplets (aerosols) through the air.
|
|
Sure, both devices lack the third-gen Moto G's water resistance body, but they're still water repellent, so they'll survive rain droplets just fine.
|
|
It's coming down in sheets from a machine overhead that's been programmed to dump water droplets at the rate of 3.25 inches an hour.
|
|
"We realized that no one had actually studied systematically what happens when droplets hit soft substrates," said Oxford professor of engineering Alfonso Castrejón-Pita.
|
|
But these water droplets also evaporate in the low humidity, and the plane's fast airflow from ceiling to floor prevents them from travelling far.
|
|
But they acknowledged the risk of previously unknown modes of transmission, potentially even through the air, not just through droplets from coughing or sneezing.
|
|
Silicon Valley shower startup Nebia is releasing a cheaper, updated version of its Nebia Spa Shower, which uses atomized water droplets to conserve water.
|
|
To put that kind of speed into context, it would take one of our ink droplets 3.64 seconds to finish the 40-yard dash.
|
|
Experts say the virus can be transmitted via droplets from an infected person exhaling, coughing or sneezing, and can also spread via contaminated surfaces.
|
|
A perfect cloud deck, supercooled droplets, and a busy season of constant travel poked holes until the sky started to look like swiss cheese.
|
|
For any of these, it is essential to design surfaces that enable droplets to grow rapidly and to be shed as quickly as possible.
|
|
Aizenberg's material takes these bumps and arranges them in patterns similar to those employed by cacti to guide the flow of harvested water droplets.
|
|
Now, when that air includes droplets of water, the water also tries to go around, meaning that a lot of the water is lost.
|
|
This, despite the droplets of leveling to which smartphone apologists endlessly point while promising that interconnectivity will bring inequality to light as never before.
|
|
Dogs can then bring infected fleas into the home, while cats can transmit plague directly to humans by coughing infectious droplets into the air.
|
|
The disease is still around today, spreading to humans from infected fleas on rats, or through the inhalation of infectious droplets in the air.
|
|
But unlike HIV, this coronavirus is a respiratory infection and doesn't jump from person to person via blood, but via phlegm and saliva droplets.
|
|
It draws moisture to itself, allowing the cloud's water vapour to condense into droplets and produce rain, according to the World Meteorological Organization (WMO).
|
|
Perhaps the water cools as it travels along the arm and passes through the air — this is nontrivial when you're talking about little droplets!
|
|
We see a few familiar freeze-framed memories from episode 1, including droplets of blood, a janitor's cart, and that rancid porn-filled clubhouse.
|
|
The water droplets function as tiny lenses, allowing the light from the background to refract through and create an image inside of each one.
|
|
Camo is a perfect outer layer if there's a chance of rain — it feels tough and the busy pattern will obscure any water droplets.
|
|
"These droplets can land in the mouths or noses of people who are nearby or possibly be inhaled into the lungs," the CDC says.
|
|
Although this coronavirus is highly contagious, health experts have said transmission mostly happens through respiratory droplets produced when an infected person coughs or sneezes.
|
|
While most of these droplets fall to the ground, people who are in close contact with those infected may catch the virus this way.
|
|
And above-average rainfall in parts of Africa resulted in less dust in the air over the Atlantic, which allowed for larger rain droplets.
|
|
How does it spread Transmission between humans happens when someone comes into contact with an infected person's secretions, such as droplets in a cough.
|
|
"The best explanation for this rapid spread is that the virus is being passed through droplets from coughing or sneezing," Vox's Julia Belluz explains.
|
|
Coronavirus spreads via respiratory droplets that are produced when an infected person coughs or sneezes, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
|
|
If an infected person coughs or sneezes, those virus-laden droplets spread to nearby surfaces — a subway pole, or restaurant table, or coffee cup.
|
|
The gas spread around the world and combined with water vapor to make aerosols, tiny droplets that reflected some sunlight away from the Earth.
|
|
By building air cooling systems, we created a new environment where it could thrive and wind up in water droplets that could get inhaled.
|
|
Coronavirus spreads from person to person via respiratory droplets that are produced when someone who is infected coughs or sneezes, according to the CDC.
|
|
Some experts have raised concerns that using CPAP machines may put hospital workers at risk by creating a mist of droplets containing the virus.
|
|
Because the coronavirus spreads via droplets when people are in close contact, a nursing home can be a dangerous breeding ground for an outbreak.
|
|
The smallest of these droplets, sometimes called aerosols, may hover or drift through the air for hours, potentially exposing anyone who enters that airspace.
|
|
Some products include oils that if inhaled — even small droplets — can cling to the lungs and airways and cause acute inflammation, doctors have said.
|
|
When worn correctly, N95 respirators block out at least 95% of small airborne particles, so the respirators can filter out some droplets carrying coronavirus.
|
|
It's a stinging reminder that COVID-19 is easily spread through close contact among people when virus droplets are released through coughing and sneezing.
|
|
You only breathe in infectious droplets from someone who is close to you, and the window seat places you in the most protected space.
|
|
COVID-19 is believed to spread from person to person through respiratory droplets from coughing and sneezing, according to the Centers for Disease Control.
|
|
We do know, however, that vaping gone awry can be problematic — for example, if oil droplets get inhaled or if toxic substances are vaped.
|
|
People can get ill when they breathe in water droplets in the air containing the bacteria, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
|
|
But neither he nor anyone else could explain how droplets might have proliferated, growing and dividing and, in the process, evolving into the first cells.
|
|
After condensing into little droplets, the particles reflected sunlight back into space and cooled the planet by about 1 degree Fahrenheit for over a year.
|
|
When looking closer at their generator, the team noticed that the generator experienced no peak in electric output when droplets initially hit the coated surface.
|
|
It does so by orienting the chamber diagonally, and employing jets of inert gas to stop the droplets touching the sides before they have cooled.
|
|
West's wife Kim Kardashian West wore a beaded latex Thierry Mugler dress that looked wet and was dripping with crystals made to look like droplets.
|
|
And Waystar Royco is so broken that it takes whatever was good in Shiv (admittedly a tiny few droplets) and wrings it out of her.
|
|
The cannabidiol droplets you may be adding into your brunch cocktail are not actually legal, former FDA Commissioner Scott Gottlieb warned on CNBC on Friday.
|
|
It is known that because polymers repel water (which is why droplets form on their surface), plastic particles also attract certain compounds from their surroundings.
|
|
The viruses and bacteria are typically contracted by people breathing them into their lungs and then spread through airborne droplets when people sneeze or cough.
|
|
Calcium-rich water droplets eventually formed the large stalactites that hang from the cave's ceiling and now act as an integral part of this instrument.
|
|
Measles is a highly contagious virus, capable of infecting someone through airborne droplets left behind by someone else, even hours after they're no longer present.
|
|
The cover of AudioOpera's latest EP, Flying From The River, features a glowing jeweled flower, stray droplets, and a tranquil background of sky and water.
|
|
One of Dr Hanano's collaborators, Denis Murphy of the University of South Wales, in Britain, describes the droplets as acting like little magnets for dioxins.
|
|
The graduate students, in army surplus pilot jumpsuits, began shoveling the fallen beads, breaking the sugar water into a slurry and sending little droplets splattering.
|
|
Studies suggest they can potentially transmit the bacteria to partners through oral sex, deep kissing or other kinds of close contact that transmit infected droplets.
|
|
Among the signifiers of a New York summer—the Mister Softee jingle, air-conditioner droplets messing up your hair—is the sound of blank verse.
|
|
This image could easily have been wet as well as dark: just throw a few water droplets up front, like the original iOS 4 wallpaper.
|
|
And it doesn't include rinsing your hands for a moment and a half, wiping leftover droplets on your jeans and then calling it a day.
|
|
You should also avoid touching your face with your hands because the viral droplets must enter through the eyes, nose or mouth to cause infection.
|
|
The gold is used to prevent the gallium from beading up and rolling away like water droplets when it comes into contact with the polymer.
|
|
The message so far has been that masks are best for people who are already sick because they help prevent the spread of respiratory droplets.
|
|
The message so far has been that masks are best for people who are already sick because they help prevent the spread of respiratory droplets.
|
|
He points out that methods of transmission should be thought of as a spectrum, and that the difference between droplets and aerosols isn't so stark.
|
|
The manufacturing company 3M has said it is sharply increasing its production of N-95 masks, which filter small particles and droplets from the air.
|
|
COVID-19 is spread primarily through respiratory droplets released when an infected person coughs or sneezes, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
|
|
But microbes expelled from someone's respiratory tract are rarely naked: the droplets they travel in range in size from 0.6 to more than 1,000 microns.
|
|
If people touch the front of their masks and then touch other parts of their face, they can infect themselves with droplets their mask caught.
|
|
Someone standing within six feet of another infected person also stands the risk of breathing in the same droplets that are exhaled or coughed out.
|
|
To get Legionnaires' disease or Pontiac fever, "you have to breathe in Legionella in aerosolized water, meaning small droplets like mists or vapors," he said.
|
|
The water droplets are bigger, there are fewer nozzles and it all in all feels a bit more like a traditional shower than previous efforts.
|
|
World health officials say the respiratory disease spreads through human-to-human contact, droplets carried through sneezing and coughing and germs left on inanimate objects.
|
|
The study presented a physics-based model that shows that stalagmite forms are dictated by how far water droplets fall from their stalactite of origin.
|
|
Because even if (an infected patient) speaks, there is no way your droplets would go any further than a meter before falling to the ground.
|
|
According to the CDC, it mainly spreads from person to person "via respiratory droplets produced when an infected person coughs or sneezes," like the flu.
|
|
Leprosy is thought to be transmitted only by respiratory droplets, yet most contacts will not develop the disease — indeed, there may be a genetic predisposition.
|
|
The most common method being suggested is Solar Radiation Management(SRM) which typically involves sprinkling little bits of metal or droplets of liquid into the stratosphere.
|
|
By the time the flakes hit the ground, they've absorbed lots of other droplets and accumulated many more crystals—and what they contain is pretty disgusting.
|
|
Scientists think that more aerosol and dust particles can lead to more, smaller cloud droplets, which slows the rain from forming and therefore makes bigger clouds.
|
|
Groundwater is everything from droplets suspended in the tiny spaces between dirt particles to sprawling reservoirs comparable in size and volume to the world's largest lakes.
|
|
The flu and common cold are both spread through contact with an infected person or their respiratory droplets, which are produced when you cough or sneeze.
|
|
These droplets can be sprayed into the air (then inhaled) or get onto surfaces such as doorknobs or faucets, which can then get on your hands.
|
|
Retroviruses don't tend to be transmitted through airborne droplets, however, which is how the apes and humans are first exposed to the virus in the film.
|
|
Hotez thought of one exception, though: a sheep retrovirus called Jaagsiekte that spreads via airborne droplets from sheep to sheep, causing lung cancer in the animals.
|
|
That's their lowest energy state, which is why water molecules group together into droplets here on Earth, and into spheres when gravity isn't pulling them downward.
|
|
The virus can be transmitted via droplets from an infected person exhaling, coughing or sneezing, and can also spread via contaminated surfaces such as door handles.
|
|
Just as air pockets on the surface of a lotus leaf prevent water droplets from adhering, carbon-dioxide bubbles have the same effect in ketchup bottles.
|
|
Scientists from Duke University and Intel have come up with a new mechanism for keeping high-performance electronics cool: fill their insides with bouncing water droplets.
|
|
Seeding works best in clouds which have a pre-existing mixture of water droplets and ice, as this type of nucleation requires ice-crystals to form.
|
|
Following the production of CCN we'd then need to be able to predict, through computer modeling, how small droplets will form into rain and eventually fall.
|
|
By placing water at those points (known as "nodes"), the droplets are able to hover in the air because they're caught between equal and steady forces.
|
|
Measles is transmitted by airborne droplets or by direct contact with bodily secretions, and symptoms include high fever, a body rash, stuffy nose, and reddened eyes.
|
|
Dull, dry rocks reveal their full beauty and character when wet, so submerge them or let droplets splash from a water feature to make them shine.
|
|
In Trenton Doyle Hancock's mixed-media painting, Pepto-bismol pink droplets, collaged shoe insoles, drawings of alien anatomies, and other unearthly forms rain down like asteroids.
|
|
Considered one of the most contagious diseases, the measles virus can be transmitted through contact with the secretions or breathing airborne droplets from an infected person.
|
|
These droplets and the virus they contain can pass from person to person by direct contact or through the air from a sneeze or a cough.
|
|
The details went all the way down her her fingertips, which also featured the same crystal water droplets seen all over Kardashian West's curve-hugging dress.
|
|
Next, they turned to an algorithm that — in extreme layman's terms — breaks up files and sends them as smaller chunks, called "droplets," to a storage device.
|
|
And with high chances of rain on those days, sulfuric acid droplets would fall, creating another menace known as acid rain, CNN meteorologist Michael Guy says.
|
|
The unique formula works like this: Once you begin rubbing the gel on your face, it instantly changes from a solid to tiny droplets of water.
|
|
Water droplets, rendered with amazing attention to color and shape, drip from two of the birds, guiding the eye through the white space around the birds.
|
|
These tiny pedestals repel liquids from the plastic interior, enabling droplets to flow down the slick, air-pocketed path created for them by the nanoparticles. Voilà.
|
|
That's because from what we know so far, the novel coronavirus is thought to spread primarily by people and their respiratory droplets -- think coughs, sneezes, spit.
|
|
The virus is spread through droplets transmitted into the air from coughing or sneezing, which people nearby can take in through their nose, mouth or eyes.
|
|
It's similar to the common cold and other respiratory viruses, which is usually spread through exposure to tiny droplets from a sick person's cough or sneeze.
|
|
The virus is primarily transmitted through respiratory droplets -- meaning spit, coughs and sneezes -- and any workers caring for those patients are routinely exposed to the virus.
|
|
Prakash and his team have discovered how certain insects walk on water and how small traces of chemicals can make water droplets move like living creatures.
|
|
This, in effect, creates a nanoparticle sheathe around the water that prevents it from breaking up into droplets and maintains the shape of the water tube.
|
|
This black-and-white division between droplets and aerosols doesn't sit well with researchers who spend their lives studying the intricate patterns of airborne viral transmission.
|
|
COVID-19 spreads easily, and according to multiple outlets, is contracted through respiratory droplets that travel through the air when a patient coughs, sneezes or exhales.
|
|
The new coronavirus travels through respiratory droplets, which is why minimizing your exposure to other people through social distancing is the best way to protect yourself.
|
|
The closer people are to each other, the more likely it is that an uninfected person will inhale those droplets, conducting the virus into their airways.
|
|
Because the coronavirus spreads via droplets when people are in close contact and is deadliest for people over 210, nursing homes can be dangerous breeding grounds.
|
|
Sometimes the A.C. doesn't work and, as I sketch day and night, including through the weekends, I get so sweaty that droplets fall on my sketches.
|
|
World health officials previously said the virus is transmitted through human contact, in droplets released by coughing or sneezing and even by touching surfaces with germs.
|
|
She also got publicly hot and heavy with her second husband, Billy Bob Thornton, and wore a locket with droplets of his blood around her neck.
|
|
Known as "2019-nCoV," the newly identified coronavirus can cause pneumonia and, like other respiratory infections, it spreads between people in droplets from coughs and sneezes.
|
|
One brave group at MIT discovered that the biggest droplets can travel up to 103 meters– about the distance between your desk and two desks down.
|
|
Most people don't know this, but the "smoke" in the Great Smoky Mountains where I live is actually made up of very fine droplets of rain.
|
|
Fossil fuel pollutants can also generate a mixture of solid particles and liquid droplets in the atmosphere that can enter your lungs and even your bloodstream.
|
|
The fact that there were supercooled water droplets at minus-20 indicates the air was very clean, and nearly bereft of any aerosols or other impurities.
|
|
Although scientists believe the disease is spread mostly by droplets — when people cough or sneeze — it's possible there are other ways of transmission (The Associated Press).
|
|
They say that the coronavirus is thought to mainly spread person-to-person through close contact and droplets when an infected person sneezes and coughs ( here ).
|
|
Pneumonic plague attacks the lungs and spreads from person to person through droplets from coughing, like a cold, while bubonic plague spreads only from fleas to humans.
|
|
Moreover, once in the atmosphere, coccoliths can react chemically with other aerosols and water droplets in ways that may help increase water condensation within clouds, she said.
|
|
"This Nature Physics paper takes that to the next level," by revealing the features that droplets would have needed "to play a role as protocells," Brangwynne added.
|
|
Click here to view original GIFClouds form when warm, humid air rises into the cooler atmosphere, and all that water vapor condenses into tiny floating water droplets.
|
|
By coating the condensing areas used in steam turbines with similar surfaces his team believes it will be possible to speed up the shedding of water droplets.
|
|
Airborne pathogens need to be able to survive on air droplets and efficiently infect the lungs by recognizing and latching on to cell receptors in the throat.
|
|
The disease is spread from person to person, often from close contact or inhaling tiny droplets in the air produced when an infected person coughs or sneezes.
|
|
Demand is especially strong for high-filtration respiratory masks, which can be more effective against the spread of virus-laden droplets than surgical masks, Mr. Laverdure said.
|
|
The flu virus can spread whenever a person with it releases droplets of saliva — by coughing, sneezing or even talking — within six feet of someone without it.
|
|
Apparently, the two wizards once swore a "blood pact" against battling against each other, taking the form of a pendant that contains droplets of both their blood.
|
|
It's why ants struggle and sometimes drown in droplets of water, unable to break free, and why water skeeters can scoot across the surface of the water.
|
|
Ten days later, scientists looking at photos were horrified to see water droplets along some leaf edges, while other leaves were starting to dramatically bend and curl.
|
|
The 6300 has a couple hundred focusing points and they rain down like little rain droplets on the camera's built-in EVF when I'm composing a frame.
|
|
Billions of minuscule droplets are packed into every cubic foot of cloud, throwing reflected light off their disordered surfaces in all directions, collectively making the cloud opaque.
|
|
Hail is formed by rain droplets being swept up into the atmosphere in the middle of a storm, then dropped back down when they get too heavy.
|
|
They are spread by sneezes and coughs, which produce medium-size droplets that can be carried though the air to the nose and pharynx of nearby people.
|
|
It is up to the state to decide how to distribute the funding, meaning while music and arts qualify, the trickle down of aid might be droplets.
|
|
The hardened droplets of resin that are hand gathered and shipped from the Greek island of Chios give Rekab's ice cream its trademark elasticity and unique flavor.
|
|
While CDC officials have said contaminated surfaces are a less important vector than droplets in person-to-person spread, the agency still advises people to heartily disinfect.
|
|
The disease can spread between people who are up to six feet apart, according to the CDC, and is transmitted through tiny droplets of saliva or mucus.
|
|
In theory, hand jobs are safer than kissing or other mouth-related activities, because they don't necessarily involve any "respiratory droplets" like a cough or sneeze would.
|
|
The droplets of notes and meticulously spaced-out clusters that make up this hourlong work for solo piano range from the very quiet to the barely audible.
|
|
Flu is a respiratory disease, passed from person to person by droplets of lung secretions that travel a few feet when an infected person sneezes or coughs.
|
|
Medical staff wear face shields over face masks while treating patients to protect against flying respiratory droplets that can transmit coronavirus, such as from coughs and sneezes.
|
|
When volunteers were bare-mouthed, coronavirus was detected in 30 to 290 percent of their sampled droplets; when they wore a surgical mask, no coronavirus was detected.
|
|
The disease can spread between people who are up to six feet apart, according to the CDC, and is transmitted through tiny droplets of saliva or mucus.
|
|
Rather, it is a respiratory illness spread through droplets — from a person's sneeze, for example — that are then transmitted through the nostrils or eyes of someone else.
|
|
Specific masks, called N95 respirators, reduce exposure to small particles and droplets, and are recommended for health care professionals, caregivers and those with disease symptoms, she says.
|
|
The process is splashy, and the droplets raining down on me were, no doubt, a combination of what came off the soaked leaves and my neighbor's sweat.
|
|
Perhaps the sky darkens, or is brighter because the sun is reflecting on the surface of rainwater, perhaps producing a rainbow through the droplets in the air.
|
|
It regurgitates mucus onto the silks, which collects in tiny droplets that, because of their special crystalline structure, absorb water from the surrounding humid atmosphere and expand.
|
|
Once that sheet hits the air, it expands, breaking up into snotty strings, then a series of different-sized droplets all trapped in a turbulent gas cloud.
|
|
Researchers in the study found that the flying insects fed on sugary nectar droplets from non-flowering plants called "gymnosperms," which were widespread in the Jurassic period.
|
|
The photograph is as scientifically exquisite as it is visually stunning, as it shows evidence of supercooled water droplets and ice crystals present at the same time.
|
|
Then, allowing time for the nanoparticles to attract to the negatively charged oil droplets, a magnet is used to pull the particle combination out of the water.
|
|
Dr Ong and his team adapted that approach by using pure solvent and aiming the charged aerosol droplets directly at an air stream being pulled into a spectrometer.
|
|
For scientists like Blackburn and Xing, these tiny droplets of preserved tree sap are like a time machine, allowing them to visualize the ecosystems of ancient Cretaceous rainforests.
|
|
In recent years, droplets have been found to perform a range of essential functions inside modern cells, reviving Oparin's long-forgotten speculation about their role in evolutionary history.
|
|
When this idea was put to Deamer, he said, "I can go along with that," noting that he would define protocells as the first droplets that had membranes.
|
|
Humidity affects the process: the damper the air the less moisture it can absorb and the colder it must become for snow crystals to form from water droplets.
|
|
It's colorless and odorless, and it's so cold that it turns water droplets into a vapor as soon as it comes into contact with air at room temperature.
|
|
The summit is famous in weather circles for its rime ice accumulations, which come from tiny supercooled water droplets in clouds that freeze on contact with a surface.
|
|
The flares release smoke and salt compounds, such as sodium chloride or potassium chloride, into the air, which attracts water vapor in the cloud to form water droplets.
|
|
This adiabatic cooling is enough to drop the temperature by up to 68°F (20°C), well past the point where even supercooled droplets freeze into ice crystals.
|
|
Standard surgical masks are designed to block large particles and droplets, not small virus particles, and they're typically loose-fitting with gaps around the nose, mouth, and chin.
|
|
So if you decrease the solubility, instead of dissolving into the ouzo, tiny anise oil droplets start to form, desperate to avoid contact with all that icky water.
|
|
These sensors also let Lemercier create his impressive ghost illusion, which is made all the more creepy by the swirling motions of the water droplets in the air.
|
|
When spider silk is compressed, its filaments shorten by spooling inside tiny droplets of watery glue that cling to the threads, allowing the web to remain under tension.
|
|
Like plants and animals, clouds – vast assemblies of miniscule water droplets and ice crystals that cling to dust and are suspended in the air – are given Latin names.
|
|
The CSAIL researchers' solution is to use an inkjet printer to deposit small droplets of liquid material, then use high-intensity UV light to solidify the required parts.
|
|
Legionnaires' disease, a severe form of pneumonia, develops when people breathe small droplets of water infected with legionella bacteria, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
|
|
Until recently, scientists thought that at least half of the world's cloud droplets were formed through chemical processes involving sulfuric acid, which derives mainly from fossil fuel emissions.
|
|
Drosera magnifica is a giant sundew, part of a group that trap insects and other unfortunate small animals on leaves covered with droplets of sweet and sticky goo.
|
|
Particulate matter, or PM, describes the mix of liquid droplets and solid particles in the air, according to the U.K.'s Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs.
|
|
Even smaller and lighter virus-contaminated droplets, called droplet nuclei, can travel by air from room to room and even go around the edges of standard paper masks.
|
|
De Grisogono also played with color, as seen in a pair of chandelier earrings with inverted designs, each one featuring five rubies with emerald or white diamond droplets.
|
|
Health officials have warned that the virus seems to spread easily, traveling through the air in tiny droplets produced when a sick person breathes, talks, coughs or sneezes.
|
|
We can pick up droplets that contain the virus, and they'll stay on our hands, and perhaps enter our bodies if we touch our hands to our faces.
|
|
If you're standing too close, you can breathe in the droplets, which may contain the coronavirus if the person coughing is infected, according to the World Health Organization.
|
|
But depending on temperature and humidity, some surfaces, like credit cards and coins, can be better homes for these droplets than the more porous surface of dollar bills.
|
|
While the results suggest the virus remains infectious in the air, there's little evidence so far that infected people are producing aerosols in significant amounts, rather than droplets.
|
|
To protect her workers, Huynh invested in the coveted N95 respiratory masks, which are the best at filtering out droplets in the air that may contain the virus.
|
|
The ball skipped violently along the wet grass, flicking up droplets as it sped toward the English goalkeeper, ricocheted off his surprised hands and lurched into the goal.
|
|
They might resuspend these big and small droplets into the air when they take off this protective gear and become exposed to the virus then, Dr. Marr cautioned.
|
|
The Centers for Disease Control has warned that the novel coronavirus spreads through the air in tiny droplets produced when a sick person breathes, talks, coughs or sneezes.
|
|
So you can carry it, breathe it out, leave droplets on doorknobs, the counter, the work fridge — and not even feel too sick or even sick at all.
|
|
According to the WHO, the disease can spread when an infected person coughs or sneezes, and others around them breathe in or touch surfaces where those droplets land.
|
|
Scientists at Duke University constructed larger spores out of plastic spheres and then used an inkjet printer to build water droplets, which are key to the launching mechanism.
|
|
While most people scuttled for shelter, a few of us stood for several moments, eyes to the sky in wonder, savoring the rain droplets falling on our faces.
|
|
Here, Juvenile is ferocious and tart in his verse, while Young Thug, who comes second, is characteristically whimsical and slippery, his lyrics melting into droplets in real time.
|
|
Baumeister's luscious mixture of black paint and gold pigment and the capering pink and blue brachiform droplets by Krause feel like pure escapism (both are untitled, from 323).
|
|
In contrast, the droplets created by Dr. Russell and his team become magnetic and stay that way, thanks to the nanoparticle shell that forms within the soapy emulsion.
|
|
In contrast, the droplets created by Dr. Russell and his team become magnetic and stay that way, thanks to the nanoparticle shell that forms within the soapy emulsion.
|
|
It is also limited in that they were only looking at respiratory viruses such as influenza, which, despite the name, is transmitted through droplets within a one meter radius.
|
|
A collaboration of physicists and biologists in Germany has found a simple mechanism that might have enabled liquid droplets to evolve into living cells in early Earth's primordial soup.
|
|
When Deamer, the membrane-first proponent, read the new paper, he recalled having once observed something like the predicted behavior in hydrocarbon droplets he had extracted from a meteorite.
|
|
The luckiest part of the whole process, in Jülicher's opinion, was not that droplets turned into cells, but that the first droplet—our globule ancestor—formed to begin with.
|
|
But the study, published on Wednesday in the journal Nature, looked at how a unique connection between the water droplets and the generator interface increased the generator's overall power.
|
|
From just a single droplet the generator was able to generate enough power to light up 100 small LED light bulbs, and with four droplets it could power 400.
|
|
The effects of aerosols also affects our water supply: Studies also show that aerosols make for more pollution-rich clouds, which shrinks the size of rain droplets that form.
|
|
Dr Varanasi and Dr Quéré have several ideas for making use of this discovery by selectively heating and cooling different areas of the surface to steer the droplets around.
|
|
Marine diesel burned offshore is generally high in sulphur, and its combustion produces soluble oxides of that element which act as nuclei for the condensation of cloud-forming droplets.
|
|
Humans can be infected through flea bites, unprotected contact with bodily fluids or contaminated materials and the inhalation of droplets or small particles from a patient with pneumonic plague.
|
|
The first stage pours wine onto a sheet to expose it to air, the next stage separates it into droplets, and the third filters it down into your glass.
|
|
The infectious, airborne droplets that we spew out into our hands can be easily transmitted to others directly or through the surfaces we absentmindedly touch with our contaminated fingers.
|
|
Observing how the diameter of the water droplets change as they leave the nozzle gives the researchers a number they can turn into a temperature using a mathematical formula.
|
|
Drosera magnifica (pictured) is a giant sundew, part of a group that trap insects and other unfortunate small animals on leaves covered with droplets of sweet and sticky goo.
|
|
If conditions are right, that gas and other pollutants can settle with moisture and dust to create a haze called volcanic smog, or "vog," with tiny sulfuric acid droplets.
|
|
Watching Paul cast "a four-and-a-half-ounce magic totem pole," the water droplets left in the wake of his line "made momentary loops of gossamer," Maclean wrote.
|
|
The fourth piece is a little painting of a rose bush where rough gestural lines contrast sharply with a digitally influenced color fade and more trompe l'oeil water droplets.
|
|
But when people cough or sneeze, they expel not only large droplets but also smaller airborne particles called droplet nuclei, which can stay aloft and be transported around buildings.
|
|
Everyone's been told to sneeze or cough into the bend of their elbow to stop the spread of the virus through droplets, and the same holds during self-isolation.
|
|
The more ventilated an area, the lower the risk of transmission, plus, "If you cough, nobody is around, and the droplets just fall and hit the ground," he says.
|
|
When it comes to human-to-human transmission of viruses, often it happens when someone comes into contact with an infected person's secretions, such as droplets in a cough.
|
|
The masks were, however, less effective against the fine viral droplets that can remain suspended in the air longer and are therefore more infectious, cutting them by 2.8 times.
|
|
Looking closer, they found that during the first week, the mother was depositing droplets of fluid from her underside onto the nest that the hatchlings would come and drink.
|
|
On the plus side for hospitals, AHA's Foster added, the coronavirus appears largely transmitted through contact with droplets from coughs and sneezes, but not through the air like measles.
|
|
Legionnaires' is a disease that humans can contract after breathing in mist or water droplets that contain the Legionella bacterium, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
|
|
Whenever someone with the virus coughs or exhales, they release droplets of infected fluid that can land on nearby surfaces and can infect another person who comes in contact.
|
|
Keep a distance from people who are coughing or sneezing, if possible, as the virus seems to spread through droplets in the air from a cough or a sneeze.
|
|
But there's another powerful weapon: avoiding each other as the virus expands, because it often spreads between us in the form of droplets expelled from our mouths and noses.
|
|
Her sexiest, and perhaps most uncomfortable, look came at the 2019 Met Gala, where she wore a custom Thierry Mugler minidress covered in white crystals that resembled water droplets.
|
|
Though there are still a lot of questions about how the virus is spreading, and how it behaves, it's believed to spread from person to person through respiratory droplets.
|
|
Those suspended fragments and droplets smaller than 220 micrometers across, small enough to be inhaled into the deepest recesses of the lungs and slip into the bloodstream—that's soot.
|
|
"Health care providers often wear face masks because those face masks can block some of those large droplets ... from your sneezes and coughs, from hitting your mouth," he said.
|
|
Researchers focused on so-called PM 2.5, a mixture of solid particles and liquid droplets smaller than 2.5 micrometers in diameter that can include dust, dirt, soot and smoke.
|
|
The company claims its shower head produces much smaller water-droplets than a regular shower, which means it uses 45 percent less water while offering two times the coverage.
|
|
As with most influenza viruses, the H7N4 strain appears to spread by respiratory droplets that may be inhaled by people who spend a great deal of time around poultry.
|
|
Researchers focused on so-called PM 93, a mixture of solid particles and liquid droplets smaller than 2.5 micrometers in diameter that can include dust, dirt, soot and smoke.
|
|
Friction between water droplets and air separate electric charges into positive and negative, with one set rising to the top of the clouds and others descending to the bottom.
|
|
This ferocious heat vaporizes metals present in the planet, with strong winds then carrying iron vapor to the planet's cooler night side where it condenses into liquid iron droplets.
|
|