Sentence examples for a net water from inspiring English sources

Because rainfall and riverine input exceed evaporation, the bay exhibits a net water gain annually.

Because evaporation exceeds the combined precipitation and riverine input, the sea exhibits a net water loss annually.

Nevada must therefore limit its water use within 300 000 af, but this is a net water budget: Nevada can withdraw larger volumes so long as the net use (withdrawals return flows) amounts to 300 000 af (see Fig. 1).

Here we assume a net water volume of 0.144 m3 reaching natural waters; the actual spill water can be much larger as the vadose zone tends to trap a large percent of spilled water [47].

The experimental data show that the water flux by diffusion from the cathode to the anode is higher than the opposite flow flux of water due to electro-osmotic drag (EOD) at a given current density, resulting in a net water transport from the cathode to the anode.

To avoid pseudoreplication, each coral colony was incubated for 5 hours in a separate cell with a net water volume of 1250 ml.

Organic cotton production also has a lower net water use because it uses no chemicals.

It has been observed that generalized Ergun laws including an interfacial drag term accurately predict the pressure drop and the void fraction for flows with a zero net water velocity.

The results showed an annual net water demand of 611.7 mm/year (916.4 Mt/year) is required for the 150,079 ha of paddy fields and the average gross water demand and design water demand for paddy rice were estimated to be 939.6 mm/year (1408 Mt/year) and 1131.97 mm/year (1695.1 Mt/year), respectively.

The accumulated number of permeation events grows linearly with time and the number of permeation events occurring in either direction is as expected, since in an equilibrium MD simulation no net water flow should be present (Fig. 3).

"There is a real concern that a net zero water consumption policy that relies on offsets will drive up the cost of housing and exacerbate the current housing crisis," Gary Toebben, president of the L.A. Area Chamber of Commerce, wrote to the board.