Sentence examples for be applied to fire from inspiring English sources

Then, the specificities of structural fire engineering are presented and it is shown how resilience frameworks could be applied to fire hazard.

In addition, this paper shows that plastic theory exercised with due care can also be applied to fire engineering design when it considers the more limited rotational capacity of members under fire conditions.

Could the same principle be applied to fire risk areas?

These LMUs provide a framework that can potentially be applied to other fire-dependent western forests with steep topographic relief.

Britain's Ministry of Defence is testing it.Researchers at the NJIT, meanwhile, have developed insulating decals that can be applied to hot objects even firing artillery cannons to mask their heat signatures.

In this paper, the CFD tool fire dynamics simulator developed at the National Institute of Standards and Technology in USA will be applied to study atrium fires.

Fire safety inspection three-dimensional simulation training system could be applied to colleges or universities for fire profession teaching, fire brigades and fire safety key units to cultivate fire safety inspectors, and realize "practice training everywhere as well as teach, practice, test, assessment with seamless docking".

All of the fundamental study results are to be applied to practical cases with fire hazards analysis, pressurized liquid handling, and mitigation system design once there is a better understanding of aerosols formed by high-flash point materials.

It is proposed that renovation technologies such as gas turbine inlet air cooling, steam injected gas turbine and HRSG supplementary firing be applied to weaken the effect of the ambient temperature on CCHP system.

FDS models allow results from simulations on small-scale tests of window heating and deformation to be applied to a large-scale chemical hood fire.

The wind keeps gusting and the rain keeps driving, and I keep thinking that the weather will "blow itself out" – it's an expression I've heard – as if the same technique used to extinguish oil-well fires could be applied to meteorological conditions.