Sentence examples for as a pressurized from inspiring English sources

The model is simplified as a pressurized wellbore inside an infinite, elastic medium.

If you simply blow air through the raised floor you use that floor as a pressurized plenum.

"Even though it's not always squirting out the top of the glacier, it's always sitting within the ice there as a pressurized, slushy ice mess".

To our knowledge, this is the first report of successful application of chemotherapy as a pressurized aerosol within the abdomen of human patients.

6 We have proposed to apply chemotherapy as a pressurized aerosol within the abdominal cavity to take advantage of following physical properties: applying an aerosol allows a homogeneous repartition of the substance within a closed space; generating an artificial pressure gradient counterbalances tumoral interstitial fluid pressure, an obstacle in cancer therapy.

9 Pressurized intraperitoneal aerosol chemotherapy (PIPAC) is an innovative technique, applying chemotherapeutic drugs as a pressurized aerosol into the abdomen during laparoscopy.

Helium is considered to be inert and lacking in an intrinsic pharmacological effect; helium is therefore often used as a pressurizing gas in studies of the biological effects of pressure per se [ 100, 101].

As the thimble is a pressurized part exposed to an internal pressure of 100 bar, the demands for the material are high, which means that it requires the best available tungsten material.

The first four events had TADR and cumulative volume trends (e.g., Fig. 5) that displayed the classic rapid waxing and waning forms that characterize the eruption of a pressurized source, as defined by Wadge (1981).

To that end, Europe pledged to contribute a pressurized laboratory, known as Spacelab, that would be carried in the shuttle's payload bay.

Only Barth, a veteran of all three SEALABs, is still around to celebrate the 50th of a program that had a swift and lasting impact on military, civilian and commercial diving operations -- another reason to break out the champagne (although inside a pressurized undersea base, as Barth and the others found out, your bubbly won't bubble -- yet another quirk of sub-aquatic living).