Sentence examples for circulation phenomena from inspiring English sources
Velocity results obtained emphasize the delicate nature of natural circulation phenomena in terms of flow destabilization, and recirculation penetration length.
A small-scale circulation phenomenon that has aroused considerable attention on lakes is Langmuir circulation.
The objective of this study is to investigate the 3D natural circulation phenomenon in GDWP.
Finally, analyzing the effect of parasitic capacitances, we observed a reverse circulation phenomenon, expected from recent experiments [9].
To gain more insight into the reverse circulation phenomenon, we investigate the dependence of the Q-parameters on (C_{p}).
Two-phase flow on natural circulation phenomenon has been an important theme on recent studies related to nuclear reactor designs.
The unique circulation phenomenon of modular multi-level technique will cause the increase of the converter valve current stress and the loss level.
The result obtained in this paper is a strong evidence for the benefits of using high-order numerical methods over the low-order ones, when they are applied to simulate natural circulation phenomenon that has already gained increasing interests in many existing and advanced nuclear reactor designs.
Most respondents also made the point that the rotating door or circulation phenomenon – wherein countries, including Canada, lose health care providers through emigration and gain others through immigration – meant that foreign-trained practitioners in Canada could leave the country.
Braess [95] in his influential paper proved that adding more capacity to the road network (like constructing a new road) sometimes adversely worsens the traffic circulation, a phenomena coined after Braess as the Braess Paradox. Figure 3 shows a situation in which adding road 5 counter-expectedly deteriorates the current traffic flow.
The ratio was bound to be imperfect, as the amount of gold and silver mined and the demand for it around the world fluctuated from year to year; as a metal's market price exceeded its legal price, coins of that metal would disappear from circulation (a phenomenon known as Gresham's law).
