Sentence examples for buoyancy by from inspiring English sources

The opening number in Monday's show, the 1926 standard "Breezin' Along With the Breeze," however, was a quintessentially carefree Daryl Sherman performance, lent an extra buoyancy by James Chirillo's light, swinging guitar and Dean Johnson's bass.

Michael Stern conducts the orchestra in this piece and also in showpieces of rhythmic buoyancy by Johann Strauss II ("Die Fledermaus" overture) and Ravel ("Rapsodie espagnole" and the second suite from "Daphnis et Chloé").

Many organisms are able to achieve neutral buoyancy by secreting gas into internal chambers, as cephalopods do, or into swim bladders, as some fish do; other organisms use lipids, which are less dense than water, to achieve this effect.

Perhaps most surprising is the discovery of a cluster of genes that normally code for proteins used to form gas vesicles--typically used for buoyancy by water-living bacteria.

We infer that in late 1993 or early 1994, the magma that likely gained buoyancy by some mechanism, presumably via vesiculation, began to ascend from deep below the surface.

The vehicle gets neutral buoyancy by releasing a mounted weight after reaching to the height which a DVL can measure ground speed and altitude, and starts to control its altitude.

Air flow through the vent is found to be induced by buoyancy or by pressure.

The onset of convection induced by buoyancy caused by interfacial gas diffusion in deep fluids is analysed.

Recent experiments demonstrated that negative gravitaxis cannot be explained by passive buoyancy but by an active physiological mechanism.

The convection is driven by compositional buoyancy generated by the perfusion of lighter fluid across a permeable mesh and the viscosity ratio U is systematically varied over a range from 1/300 to 2500.

A dynamic equilibrium among the inertial force induced by stack effect and the buoyancy induced by fire is established.