Sentence examples for based snow from inspiring English sources

It overcomes the problems of conventional chemical based snow melting in mitigating infrastructure corrosion and negative environmental effects.

A physically based snow model is run on this 1.5 ha study catchment, which has an elevation range of 1600 1645 masl.

The objective was to compare three extended temperature-index-based melt models to a basic temperature-index model, as well as to the physically based snow model in the Distributed Hydrology-Soil-Vegetation Model (DHSVM).

A hypothetical bridge deck (200 m length by 14.8 m (4 lanes) width) is analyzed to assess the feasibility of geothermal heat exchanger pile based snow melting system for 10 cities representing a variety of climatic regions of the United States.

It was established that these caused the pop-out of the aggregate, together with the effects of the ethylene glycol based snow-melting agent that the cement concrete had been exposed to.

Pop-out and disaggregation of aggregate in a 1-year old cement concrete pavement originally mixed with air-entraining (AE) water-reducing agent was observed after the pavement had been exposed to ethylene glycol based snow-melting agent on the surface in the winter.

This requires the development on an analytical model for the prediction of snow strength, based on snow age, temperature history and density.

In this paper ten model variants using different snow cover data (MOD10A1, IMS, AMSR-E SWE, GLOBSNOW SWE and observed in situ snow depth) and two different model structures for snow accumulation and snowmelt switching (based on snow cover data time series or temperature time series) are calibrated with a global optimisation algorithm.

After all, her acting experience, before she won an Oscar, was confined to playing a small woodland animal (a skunk) in a ballet recital based on "Snow White".

Charlotte Tarantola, a Los Angeles designer, said she decided to do a limited collection based on "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" in part because Disney allowed her to explore "the darker, very adult side of the fairy tale".

It could improve analyses of watersheds and potential floods based on snow depth, for example.