Sentence examples for discharging gas from inspiring English sources
Chemicals group Ineos even flew journalists to Norway to witness its first tanker discharging gas from Pennsylvania shale fields at Rafnes, but headlines were few.
A relief, vent, or disposal system is an emergency system for discharging gas during abnormal conditions, by manual or controlled means or by an automatic pressure relief valve from a pressurized vessel or piping system, to the atmosphere to relieve pressure in excess of the maximum allowable working pressure or design pressure.
As the fundamental of electrochemical discharging, gas film is essential to the machining quality and efficiency.
It is considered that the thermal conductivity of the discharging gas mainly affected the structure of the plasma jet.
First, various time constants are estimated for important transient phenomena of electrochemical double-layer discharging, gas transport through the gas diffusion layer (GDL) and membrane hydration.
And when one manufacturer began marketing a valve that would safely discharge gas before detaching from the cylinder, Mr. Weaver gave $10 rebates to paintballers who traded in their old equipment.
Yesterday Matsushita Electric Works (to be branded as Panasonic from October this year) presented [JP] "the world's first lighting device", which – in contrast to existing fluorescent models – doesn't need mercury to discharge gas.
The auxiliary holes are arranged between the injection and production wells and are used as malfunction holes for the injection of air and water vapor, or to discharge gas for added gasifier control.
This obvious difference is likely caused, not only by SO2 from Miyakejima Island, but also by long term and chronic discharged gas from heavy industrial complexes.
Therefore, along with effective utilization of thermal content of turbine discharging gases and according to local energy consumption pattern, 4000 MWhe per year of electricity was obtained.
It consequently leads to either sucking of gas to the opening of cracks/fractures, or discharging of gas to the closure of cracks and pores.
