Sentence examples for bulb depression from inspiring English sources
These values present a high correlation, up to 0.79, between experimental and calculated wet bulb depression.
In this work, a simple predictive tool is presented to estimate relative humidity as a function of wet bulb depression and dry bulb temperature.
Results from the proposed correlation are successfully compared to available data in the literature for a wide range of wet bulb depression and dry bulb temperatures.
The prime application of the method is as a quick-and-easy evaluation tool in conceptual development and scoping studies where the estimation of the relative humidity, as a function of wet bulb depression and temperature, is being considered.
A decrease in the humidity of the air brings an increase in the difference between dry- and wet-bulb temperatures, called the wet-bulb depression.
Various parameters such as the wet-bulb depression, the tower height, and the wind speed have been known to be key factors affecting the performance of the system.
New research on evaporative cooling and breathable walls has demonstrated the potential for smart designs where conductive, convective, and radiative heat fluxes are matched or supplemented through low-energy natural phenomena such as wet-bulb temperature depression associated with evaporation.
Ablation of olfactory bulbs caused depression-like symptoms as evidenced by increased immobility time in forced swim test, hyperactivity in open field arena, and anhedonic like response in sucrose preference test.
The proposed approach is based on a set of maps, which are derived from two related climatic indexes: dry bulb temperature to wet bulb temperature depression (DBT−WBT), representing the climatic opportunity, and 26 °C minus wet bulb temperature (26 °C−WBT), representing the climatic opportunity against the theoretical cooling requirement for each location.
Result showed that the maximum depression of the dry bulb temperature reached is about 18.86 °C and the Energy Efficiency Ratio EERR) is calculated.
She survived the Depression by stealing radish bulbs from her neighbors' garden, and fishing the elms for pigeons.
