The phrase "air suction" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe the process of drawing or pulling air into a confined space. This can be used in a variety of contexts, such as describing the mechanism of a vacuum cleaner or a medical procedure. Example: The dentist used a small tool to create air suction in the patient's mouth, removing any debris and allowing for a clearer view of the teeth.
Operating parameters that converted the most volatile solids and carbons in the feedstock were as follows: 1.6 l air/kg dry solid-min of air suction rate, 32% of seeding and 50% of agitation time.
A laboratory reactor was designed to study the effects of operating parameters (air suction rate, seeding and agitation) on the composting process of a synthetic food waste made of dog food.
In the present development work, a nozzle has been designed that helps break the air layer before it reaches grinding zone, prevent air suction from the sides and at the same time force the adequate fluid towards the grinding zone.
In order to investigate the mechanism of this kind of casing treatment, an experimental investigation of a stall precursor-suppressed (SPS) casing treatment with air suction or blowing air is conducted in the present paper.
To cope with this problem, a cost-effective alternative to conventional methods is the use of Automated Vacuum Waste Collection (AVWC) systems, using air suction on a closed network of underground pipes to transport waste from the drop off points scattered throughout the city to a central collection point.
Ventilated cabined with efficient air suction.
The defense has argued that the firefighters' deaths were not caused by the missing standpipe but by a smoke trap created by an air-suction system on the upper floors.
The defense also said it was not the lack of water that caused the firefighters' deaths, but rather an air-suction system that created a smoke-filled inferno that was impossible for the firefighters to escape from.
One of the lawyers, Edward J. M. Little, who represents Jeffrey Melofchik, a site safety manager during demolition of the building, said an air-suction system designed to prevent asbestos from escaping the building created never-before-seen conditions for the firefighters in August 2007.
A new portable filtered air-suction system (PoFASS) is proposed in this paper to prevent the release of radioactive fission products into the atmosphere from severe core meltdown accidents in nuclear power plants (NPPs), which has become very important after the Fukushima accident.
Biopsies were mounted in miniaturized modified Ussing air-suction chambers.
