Sentence examples for constant flame from inspiring English sources

At times they are guided by a fire – "a small fire, the constant flame" – and eventually they reach a boundary, "a massive wall of rock bisected", which "cut the world right through".

For the Landau limit of flame propagation with constant flame speed, the resulting g-equation degenerates to a quasi-linear wave equation in a quiescent flow.

It is constant near unity at low momentum ratios, begins to decay at momentum ratios exceeding 0.1, and attains a decay rate at higher momentum ratios consistent with constant flame height.

The reviewer in The Observer described the writing as "designed to maintain a constant flame of curiosity in a lecture room shut against the cold".

The persisting occupation and the expansion of the settlements provide a constant flame, and it takes little fuel to make it a raging fire that leaves terrible destruction in its wake.

Obviously this isn't going to fix the problem of viral misinformation or the near-constant flame wars raging across every major online service.

The diffusion flames are performed with fuel mixtures of methane and ethylene diluted in nitrogen to maintain a constant adiabatic flame temperature.

Thus the assumption of a constant adiabatic flame temperature can be used in calculating lower explosive limit while the assumption of a constant density factor can be used in approximating upper explosive limit.

By substituting the inert gas in the unburned CH4 O2 inert mixture with CHF3 while maintaining a constant adiabatic flame temperature, both burning velocities and mass burning rates decrease with an increase in CHF3 substitution, thus demonstrating positively the combined kinetic and transport effects of CHF3 on burning velocity reduction and in flame inhibition.

This work provides an estimation method for explosive limits of various fuels under room temperature and pressure by showing that for a large universe of fuels, constant adiabatic flame temperature and density factor are appropriate approximations at the lower explosive limit while only a constant density factor might be an appropriate approximation at the upper explosive limit.

Constant pressure flames propagating downwards were observed.