Sentence examples for entraining process from inspiring English sources

Air void analysis in hardened concrete was used to evaluate the effectiveness of air entraining process.

Despite the important role of the endogenous clock in entraining physiological processes to environmental signals, how the circadian clock regulates ecological performance of a plant in its natural habitat is largely unknown.

A plant's endogenous clock (circadian clock) entrains physiological processes to light/dark and temperature cycles.

These findings further suggest that the arousing effects of music depend on rhythmic and dynamic features that can entrain motor processes supported by these neural structures (Chen et al. 2006; Grahn and Brett 2007; Molinari et al. 2007).

Schizophrenic patients have certain sleep architecture characteristics, and distinctive biological markers suggesting abnormity of the SCN, including irregular pattern of melatonin secretion, abnormal actigraphyic studies, D1-dopamine receptors involvement in the process of entraining the SCN and vulnerability to psychotic exacerbation due to jet lag.

It was found that deposited particles re-entrain from the fibers during filtration process but they do not leave the filter, only move to its deeper parts.

These findings show that dry-based ice caps are capable of substantially eroding tors by entraining blocks previously detached by weathering processes.

Unless the dangerous air entrainment is eliminated, air entraining causes mechanical damage, vibration in pipelines and loss of pump performance.

In this paper a methodology using computational modelling to define entraining events and track the entrained oxide films is presented.

With increasing frequency (fpuls ≳ 50 Hz) this effect will be overlaid by the periodical formation of ring-vortices entraining additional ambient medium and interfering with the combustion process.

This pattern of population structure suggests that seagrass patches are not entraining the larvae of T. paleacea by altering flow regimes within their environment; a process hypothesized to produce extensive genetic subdivision on fine geographic scales.