Supercooling a viscous liquid into the glass state is called vitrification.

Then in the third and coldest stage, a smooth ice formed around the cells without rupturing them, in a process called vitrification.

Modern cryonics procedures use a process called vitrification which creates a glass-like state rather than freezing as the body is brought to low temperatures.

Cooling and solidification without crystal formation is called vitrification.

The process is called vitrification.

This process is called vitrification and makes it very difficult to separate the plutonium again for use in weapons.

The French pioneered the process, called vitrification, to deal with a huge volume of wastes generated by processing fuel from civilian reactors.

Supercooling a viscous liquid into the glass state is called vitrification, from the Latin vitreum, "glass" via French vitrifier.

In a wider sense, the embedding of material in a glassy matrix is also called vitrification.

In fact, the department's experience in the glass-making technology, called vitrification, has been poor.