Sentence examples for demand for normal from inspiring English sources

Results show that when gypsum is added below or above the optimum, water demand for normal consistency, setting times, compressive strength, heat of hydration, swelling, drying shrinkage and hydration degree were adversely affected.

The results demonstrate that the presence of phosphate and phosphoric acid leads to an increase in the water demand for normal consistency and prolongs the setting time of CSA cement.

Table 8 Water demand for normal consistency and setting times.

The water demand for normal consistency is given in Table 8.

When the replacement of MSWI BA was beyond 50%%, the water demand for normal consistency was about 15.3%% higher.

As seen in Table 2, the incorporation of MSWI BA slightly increases the water demand for normal consistency, and increases with increasing content of MSWI BA.

The values established under these standard test conditions should serve as tentative-levels which will satisfy biological demands for normal growth, health, and physiological function.

The nodal price for all estates is given by the equilibrium of energy-demand for the normal operating state: rho_{i}^{j} = frac{{partial L^{j} }}{{partial lambda_{pi}^{j} }} (27 where ( rho_{i}^{j} ) is the nodal price of real power in the j th state.

Two of its headlines were "Parade of Jubilant Workingmen in All the Trade Centers of the Civilized World" and "Everywhere the Workmen Join in Demands for a Normal Day".

Forest destruction is most extensive in the more densely settled areas, such as the Niger delta, and in the drier savanna, where overgrazing, bush fires, and the great demand for fuelwood prevent normal regeneration of plants on fallow land.

But although the new drink should be good for Coke, it may lead to only a limited increase in demand for vanilla, since normal Coke already contains the flavouring.The best-quality vanilla pods can fetch thousands of dollars a kilo, but the stuff more typically sells for around $200 a kilo, five times the level before storms ravaged crops and stocks.