Sentence examples for density of heating from inspiring English sources

Therefore, the pyrolysis char powder is mixed into the biooil to generate a dense slurry or paste with a density of about 1,200 kg/m3 and a HHV from 18 to 25 GJ/m3 which corresponds to one-half up to two-thirds of the volumetric energy density of heating oil (HHV 36 GJ/m36 [36–36].

While the density of heat pump installations is generally low, there has been a slightly higher rate of installations in the most populous regions and in some rural areas (see Figure 1).

The changes of hardness, microstructure and phase density of heat-treated substrates before the coating were also observed.

Loop heat pipes (LHPs) and other two-phase heat transfer devices are used in the thermal management of electronic devices with high density of heat dissipation.

Water-cooled micro/minichannel heat sinks are an important component in managing the temperature of electronic components, particularly where high density of heat rejection is required.

Slinky-coil horizontal ground heat exchangers, which are basically coiled ground heat exchangers, require less land space than conventional straight horizontal ground heat exchangers because of the higher installation density of heat exchange pipes per given area.

The effects of some parameters, such as changes in the density of heat transfer fluid and stiffness of flexible hosing connected to the adsorber bed, show significant contribution in the adsorbate uptake mass measurements.

Because the cores are bigger, the density of heat in them is lower - meaning that in principle, operators would have longer to respond to a developing crisis before meltdown occurred.

The saturation flux density of the heated rotor material decreases, the energy of the magnetic field stored at this location increases.

The crystallinities and densities of heat-treated films decreased with increasing content of comonomer and length of alkyl side chain in the comonomer.

Heat gain in buildings via surface effects is largely a function of the magnitude of heat flux [flux density of sensible heat, (qE) (W/m2)].