The phrase "airless environment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a setting or condition where there is no air, often in scientific or technical contexts.
Example: "The experiment was conducted in an airless environment to ensure accurate results without interference from atmospheric gases."
Alternatives: "vacuum environment" or "atmosphereless setting".
Near absolute-zero temperatures and an airless environment are needed to prevent blurring.
In Hattori's view, polyester is the prime candidate because dyeing performs best in an airless environment with pressurised high heat, allowing dyes to disperse throughout the fabric.
But others agreed with officials who said it was important that correct procedures were clearly followed, because anaerobic bacteria can thrive in the airless environment of a vacuum bag if techniques are not done properly.
"The claustrophobic's worst experiences are those where the fear has no name and no definition," Clodagh says, in a voice that echoes loudly in this airless environment of psychological suspense.
The RFC is beginning to demonstrate its potential as an energy storage device for aerospace solar power systems such as solar electric aircraft, lunar and planetary surface installations – any airless environment where minimum system weight is critical.
"You do have to ask," said Mitch Weinstein, a moderator on eGullet who was among the first to buy a SousVide Supreme, "if sous vide is so great, how come I have to cook the food again?" Although the phrase "sous vide" translates to "in a vacuum," the selling point of the cooking method is the steady, low temperature, not the airless environment.
Umbilical diseases Bronchopneumonia *Different letters (a, b) indicate significant difference (P < 0.05) between IVP and AI groups Several risk factors are related to the occurrence of diarrhea, such as excessive exposure to ammonia in closed or airless environments [ 41] and exposure to enteropathogens [ 36].
It is as airless an environment as a Hollywood sound stage.
The point is that he forces everyone into his environment, this airless, silent aquarium he's created.
(This art "environment" feels as airless as Jeff Koons's pristine Hoover vacuum cleaners from the 1980's, which are on view elsewhere in the show in dust-free, clear-acrylic boxes).
Her influence is especially palpable in a series of connected installations that make the most of Japan Society's dark, airless galleries, transforming them into hypnotically introspective environments.
