Sentence examples for burning site from inspiring English sources

Fire ignition and spread are simulated on a gridded landscape by (1) examining each burning site at each time step, (2) independently evaluating the probability of spread to eight neighbors based on fuel type, fuel moisture, wind speed and direction, and (3) distributing firebrands to downwind sites, where the probability of ignition of new fires is a function of fuel type and moisture conditions.

Pua walks past a burning site at a palm oil plantation near Jenjarom, Feb. 2. Activists blame widespread burning of plastics for residents' increasing complaints of headaches, respiratory problems, skin allergies and other ailments.

"One of Taiba's community members monitors the programme and registers how many trips the donkey carts make between the collection points and the burning site.

The sum of 16 PAHs concentrations in PM2.5 (particulate matter with aerodynamic diameter ≤ 2.5 μm) air samples was 102 ng/m in a location close to an open burning site in Guiyu, China, much higher than average levels in Hong Kong (3 4 ng/m) or Guangzhou (22 58 ng/m) (Deng et al. 2006).

Among the other sites in the Man et al. [ 43] study that might be expected to be associated with cancer risk values greater than the 1E-05 threshold was an open burning site where large amounts of pyrogenic PAHs would be expected.

Some minerals were discovered in geothermal piping systems, some found in ancient sacrificial burning sites in the Austrian Mountains, and even a storage cabinet in a museum.

Tons of TNT have been removed from leaking barrels and rusting sheds into strong new metal drums, ready for shipment to burning sites in Poland.

The southern region of the Amazon had the largest number of biomass burning sites in the period from 2004 to 2007 [ 7].

Hg vapors in the air around amalgam burning sites can be alarmingly high and almost always exceed the World Health Organization (WHO) limit for public exposure of 1.0 μg/m (UNEP 2012).

The main topic is how analyses of archaeological macrocharcoals from sites of historical mining, archaeo-metallurgical processes and charcoal burning (kiln site anthracology) can provide answers to questions on vegetation history, geography and ecology at the landscape level.

The group that keeps the best tabs on this, the American Library Association, updates an anti-book burning Web site with links from around the country, but it resists a hard count of books burned.