Sentence examples for degree flame from inspiring English sources

Participants: Two burn survivors who sustained 25%and82%2% total body surface area second and third degree flame burns, respectively.

Twelve animals were then subjected to 40% of total body surface area third degree flame burn and 4 × 12 breaths of cold cotton smoke under deep anesthesia using an established protocol [ 16, 17].

Following 40% of total body surface area, third degree flame burn and 4 × 12 breaths of cold cotton smoke, chronically instrumented sheep were randomly assigned to receive an intravenous infusion of 6 IU/kg/h recombinant human antithrombin (rhAT) or normal saline (control group; n = 6 each).

One day after these operations, under deep halothane anesthesia, two groups received a tracheotomy and were subjected to a 40% third-degree flame burn and insufflated with 48 breaths of cotton smoke inhalation or were sham injured.

The trained neural network was used to analyze the influence of vacuum degree and flame front position on explosion suppression when the diaphragm breaks.

Both deflagration and spontaneous ignition fronts were observed to co-exist, however it was found that higher n-heptane concentration provided a greater degree of flame propagation, whereas lower n-heptane concentration (higher fraction of iso-octane) resulted in more spontaneous ignition fronts.

The machine, which usually analyzes rocks, vaporized the syrup, then pushed it through a 15,000-degree plasma flame — hotter than the surface of the sun.

Temperatures neared 100 degrees, and flames raced up steep, rocky terrain that is difficult to access and is choked by brush that has not burned in three decades.

The quality and the graphitization degree of the flame-deposited carbon nanostructures were significantly enhanced with the increase of deposition time.

While there is no clear correlation between nitrogen content of the char and char-N to NOx conversion at any level of NOx in the flame, the degree of char burnout within a given family of chars does play a role.

The Environmental Working Group says 325 degrees, or a medium flame; DuPont says 660 degrees.