Sentence examples for displacement flat from inspiring English sources

Engine type; displacement: flat six; 3.0 liters.

As a result, non-equilibrium condensation occurred in shear layer and increased the displacement thickness on flat plate.

In addition, this sensor makes use of a quad beam structure to allow the flat displacement of the inertial mass.

The findings suggest that monsoonal activity result in a significant porewater displacement from tidal flat sediments by increased groundwater discharge.

This shows that, under the same external conditions, the axial displacement of the flat slotted diaphragm is greater than that of the cymbal-shaped ones.

There is a significant difference in the load vs displacement response of flat lab coupon joints with free edges and realistic curved joints with constrained edges.

Segall (2010) showed that when the ratio of the topographic height-to-length scales H/L is less than 0.05, the perturbation to the vertical displacement for a flat earth is less than 15% when an inflation source is buried at a depth 5 km.

The modes of the rubber elements exactly satisfy the stress free boundary conditions at the curved radial boundaries, while the displacement conditions on the flat cylinder ends are satisfied in mean by a mode matching approach.

The response of the flame displacement speeds of stagnating flat premixed flames to the periodical fluctuation of stretch is investigated experimentally, regarding two mixtures with different Lewis numbers: lean C3H8/air and lean CH4/air in the range of the Strouhal number 2.3 to 4.8 (24 to 51 Hz).

The locally non-mixed boundary conditions at the lateral and radial surfaces are simultaneously satisfied by using the modes corresponding to the dispersion relation for axial waves in cylinders satisfying the stress free boundary conditions at the curved radial boundaries, while the displacement conditions on the flat cylinder ends are satisfied by mode matching.

If the seafloor is not flat, horizontal displacements also uplift the sea surface, as recognized by Tanioka and Satake (1996).