Superheated in a sentence

Instead, we see the dust and gas superheated by the shock front, which glows as it cools back down.

The plasma (a superheated mixture of electrons and ions) strips away the algae’s cell walls, creating a one-of-a-kind microbe-repelling, anti-inflammatory wound coating.

Also, if the sheen was coming from an actively flowing well, it would be accompanied by superheated high salinity water that would also come from the same producing reservoir.

The year wasn’t profitable, but the quarter was a blowout, and Tesla’s already superheated stock rocketed higher, minting a market cap bigger that Volkswagen’s.

Now the superheated water, about 150 degrees Celsius (300 Fahrenheit), burst out in a powerful spray.

The World War II phosphorus bomb superheated the basalt and when firefighters poured cold water on the stone objects in the room, they shattered.

He theorized an explanation for the superheated solar atmosphere, the corona, which is–contrary to what was expected by physics laws – hotter than the surface of the Sun itself.

Superheated plasma would have melted and disintegrated much of what was left.

The “Kimchi premium” is a term cryptocurrency investors use to describe the delicious spread in prices between foreign exchanges and the once-superheated South Korean market.

Beyond the critical point, a compound's liquid and vapor phases merge into one phase, which may be called a superheated gas.

Finally, superheated liquid hydrogen was used in many bubble chamber experiments.

For the greatest efficiency, steam engines should be operated at the highest steam temperature possible ( superheated steam ), and release the waste heat at the lowest temperature possible.

His theory explained why steam engines using superheated steam were better because of the higher temperature of the consequent hot reservoir.

In an experiment, ice at −3 °C was superheated to about 17 °C for about 250 picoseconds. citation Subjected to higher pressures and varying temperatures, ice can form in 16 separate known phases.

In order to secure higher voltages from the audions used as amplifiers and to procure the requisite high vacuum, he had some of the bulbs re-exhausted while superheated.

In the 1890s, Herman Frasch came up with the solution of liquefying the sulfur with superheated steam and pumping the sulfur up to the surface.

In this method, superheated water was pumped into a native sulfur deposit to melt the sulfur, and then compressed air returned the 99.5% pure melted product to the surface.

Like perlite, vermiculite is a mineral that has been superheated until it has expanded into light pebbles.

Likewise, while the graphite materials used in the reactor's construction were indeed resistant to high temperatures, they eroded under the heat and pressure of the enormous stream of superheated hydrogen.

Perlite is a volcanic rock that has been superheated into very lightweight expanded glass pebbles.