Sentence examples for base of the flames from inspiring English sources

No. 5 includes some training, such as point the fire extinguisher at the base of the flames, and occasional drills, not filling your apartment with unnecessary inflammable stuff (what doomed the partiers at the Ghost Ship in Oakland), not storing the gasoline can for your lawn mower in the same room as a water heater, staying in the kitchen when you have a frying pan on the burner, and so on.

Prop a small, medium-intensity flashlight so that it shines up into the base of the flames.

That is accomplished, she said, by placing what is known as a thermocouple -- a switch turned on or off by heat -- at the base of the flame produced by the fireplace's pilot light.

As such, there is sufficient oxygen present near the base of the flame to support the diffusion flame in the inner zone of the methane oxygen flames.

The stabilization of lifted flames involves a complex competition between small-scale mixing and propagation of flame kernels at the base of the flame.

The analysis breaks down in small regions around the tip and the base of the flame where the assumption of a constant burning velocity is not valid.

The reduction in overall flame height and increase in speed near the base of the flame is suggestive of a 'virtual' bluff-body present in the flow.

A previously developed wall flame model was reformulated to include results of new heat flux measurements from 3 to 20 cm above the base of the flame.

Extinction of a cup-burner flame took place as the base of the flame became destabilized, and the unstable flame base moved downstream in search of a new stabilization location.

Especially near the base of the flame, photographic evidence of streaks, which in some case even reveal the presence of soot, suggests that some droplets survive the common envelope flame and burn isolated on the oxidizer side in a mixed regime of internal/external group combustion.

Fluctuations of the NO mole fraction conditional on mixture fraction are greatest near the base of the flame, where NO formation rates and concentrations are sensitive to local strain.