Sentence examples for charge gas from inspiring English sources

Heat loss from the charge gas to the engine and local charge cooling due to fuel vaporization were found to have a secondary influence on liquid length.

Models obtained in this way allow the study of the motion of electric charges in the presence of arbitrary external electric fields and may be useful when one wishes to study phenomena in a neighborhood of a stationary nonequilibrium process: indeed, the drift velocity of the charge gas with respect to the crystal lattice is not regarded as a small parameter.

Based on the deficiency of the NLP method in obtaining an optimal operating path, this paper presents the knowledge-model (K-M) method in which expert knowledge base is combined with process dynamic model to solve this problem Finally, the methodology is illustrated by an example of raising temperature procedures for a subsystem of charge gas dehydrator regeneration in an ethylene plant.

Banks charge gas retailers a percentage of the transaction amount to help cover the costs of processing the payment and other costs.

This dip feature would be smoothed out in reality since the grain velocity driven by turbulence has a dependence on grain charge, gas density, magnetic field, etc., all of which have a wide range within a galaxy.

It is expected to be upgradeable (up to 5 kW and more) by (1) using higher pressure He as the charge gas, (2) increasing engine speed, and/or (3) scaling up in size.

He cancelled Mr Livingstone's plans to charge gas-guzzlers more to enter central London, put all his far-reaching climate-change measures under review, and sacked Allan Jones, the highly regarded head of the capital's Climate Change Agency.

A geomagnetic storm begins with an enormous burst of electrically charged gas, or plasma, from the sun.

The UC Berkeley instruments measure charged particles (electrons and electrically charged gas atoms called ions) as MAVEN orbits Mars, dipping into its upper atmosphere once per orbit.

This unusual routing was a response to a "space weather" event — an enormous ejection of charged gas from the Sun capable of scrambling terrestrial electronic instruments.

An ion engine is a rocket that is propelled by ionised (ie, electrically charged) gas that has been accelerated by electricity within the motor.