Sentence examples for economical limit from inspiring English sources

Based on the principles of technical economics, the method calculating the economical limit well oil production rate of CO2 flooding is also presented.

In the days of horse-drawn transport, the economical limit of wagon transportation was 15 25 km (about 10 15 miles); any community or individual farm more than 25 km from a railroad or navigable waterway was isolated from the mainstream of economic and social life.

The ideal limit is the maximum feasible yield of biosurfactant, and the economical limit is the yield of biosurfactant by considering two important facts.

The mission of seismic isolation is two folds: (i) protecting the integrity and (ii) protecting the contents of a structure by reducing floor accelerations to target limits and concurrently keeping base displacements below practical and economical limits.

To determine the preliminary range of variables, two different, ideal and economical limits were considered.

The economical limits for shutting the wells in all scenarios are given below: Maximum GOR: 2,000 scf/stb Maximum water-cut: 50 % Minimum oil production rate: 200 stb/day.

The purpose of the correlation is twofold: providing sequential and/or more specific diagnostics and keeping these procedures within affordable economical limits.

Such compaction of a foundation soil is only economical when limited in extent, leading to a case of an 'island' of improved ground (surrounded by unimproved ground).

In addition, safety, accessibility, and/or economical aspects also limit the possibility of performing multiple computed tomography scans or magnetic resonance imaging evaluation of tumor size and thereby to fully explore the pharmacokinetic/pharmacodynamic relationships and to characterize natural tumor growth.

Large piles are more efficient to reduce variability; however, there are economical and operational limits associated with them.

Evaluating the long-term variability of the seawater salinity and temperature due to climate change is a limiting economical and operational factor in planning the design of new and expansion of existing desalination plants.