Sentence examples for due to conductor from inspiring English sources
The approach is illustrated with a case study of a line section having suffered two tower failures due to conductor breakages during an ice storm.
Riata (RT) and Sprint Fidelis (SF) leads were recalled by the United States Food and Drug Administration because of an increased rate of failure mainly due to conductor fracture or insulation abrasion.
Conductor FPs are aware of the problems and use various strategies to overcome them.
Other people claim that the dullness of opera is due to the conductors.
As high temperature superconductor magnet applications become a reality due to increases in conductor performance, it is important to understand the behavior of normal zones in conductors and magnets in order to design safe magnet systems.
This is due to the shallow conductor located at Naruko volcano, which is surrounded by a more resistive upper crust.
Motional emf devices are based on the generation of emf due to a moving conductor within a stationary magnetic field.
This can be explained by the amplitude enhancement at CB due to the crustal conductor and by the amplitude damping at PRM in the Pc3 pulsation range due to the Cowling conductivity of the EEJ (Sarma and Sastry 1995).
On the other hand, strong channeling of telluric current due to the shallow conductor beneath the Kitakami Lowland (C-1) is also a candidate for the anomalous large phases because a shallow conductor complex sometimes induces out-of-quadrant phases (e.g., Ichihara and Mogi 2009; Ichihara et al. 2013).
Generally corrosion is a system property rather than a simple material property, and today the impact of corrosion on society and the related deterioration of materials lead to the increased complexity and diversity of material system including ceramics, which are not susceptible to electrochemical degradation due to its poor conductor property but due to the simple dissolution of the material.
This method avoids false fault detection due to power semi-conductors switching.
