The phrase "air pulse" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to sound, pressure, or medical terminology, often referring to a pulse of air or a sound wave.
Example: "The device emits an air pulse to clear the blockage in the airway."
Alternatives: "airwave" or "air burst".
There is a second air pulse, a little slower; after that the atmosphere sloshes back, to fill up the gap.
To map the seabed, scientists shoot out an air pulse at high pressure that rebounds on the seabed, killing any small fish within a 10-metre radius.
The blast of air required to do this is generated by valves, and the design of these valves is largely responsible for the intensity of the air pulse.
An alternative to direct touch is for the examiner to administer a formal sensory test, whereby an air pulse is delivered to the aryepiglottic region, which, at threshold, will evoke a laryngeal adductor reflex (LAR).
If the FEES examination includes this formal test of the LAR, it is known as a FEES sensory test (FEESST) examination.10 It requires a flexible laryngoscope that has a second open port or an endosheath that has an open port to deliver the air pulse.
An air pulse causes the cornea to move inwards.
It's much like a small drum, but one that transmits engine air pulses rather than individual drumbeats.
All the time we were on the air, pulsing out 50,000 watts of great music and good positive energy, the ship radiated with it".
But many recently-introduced leaf removal machines use compressed air pulses to remove leaves, and with proper adjustments, these machines might be capable of removing the appropriate cluster-zone leaf area while minimizing damage to clusters at bloom.
That system uses air pulses to drive a plastic paddle that beats on a membrane housed in a small plastic chamber, which sends the sound through a tube to the passenger compartment.
A mobile phone app controls the system to deliver a precise pattern of low-pressure air pulses to the external ear canal.
