Sentence examples for environment reservoir from inspiring English sources

From which, it may be inferred that, since the ends of the processes are proportional, the work interaction between the system and the external environment (reservoir) is the same both along the isoentropic compression from 0 to 1 and in isoentropic expansion from 1 C to 0 C. The amount of work interaction W = 1 K - 1 P 0 V 0 P 1 P 0 K - 1 K - 1 Open image in new window (12).

Furthermore, because these compounds are persistent in the environment, reservoir sources are likely to be present for substantial periods of time.

There is indeed an ecological component in bacterial recombination, in the sense that bacteria with overlapping living environments, reservoirs or hosts (i.e., "overlapping ecologies") will have more opportunities for genetic exchange than species or lineages living in drastically distinct environments.

The latter is due to changes between the laboratory environment and reservoir conditions.

This study is a contribution to the understanding of the depositional environment and reservoir architecture of the "Bruks Field," Niger Delta, Nigeria.

In this article, we introduce ARES (Antibiotic Resistance Evolution Simulator) a software device that simulates P-system model scenarios with five types of nested computing membranes oriented to emulate a hierarchy of eco-biological compartments, i.e. a) peripheral ecosystem; b) local environment; c) reservoir of supplies; d) animal host; and e) host's associated bacterial organisms (microbiome).

They contend that the town should buy and preserve the property because pesticides and fertilizers used on a golf course would contaminate their well water and harm the environment, the reservoirs may some day be needed for the town's public water supply, and the rolling woods and watersheds are simply too beautiful for development.

Like sediment, (oo cysts are subjected to deposition once they are present in overland flow or low flow environments like reservoirs, wetlands and sedimentation basins.

In addition to the association of S. Kentucky with poultry, it has also been isolated from other environments and reservoirs.

This suggests that freshwater bodies as well as other marine environments are reservoirs for novel viruses [2], [35].

Possession of disturbance-adapted traits would facilitate invasions into anthropogenically altered environments (agriculture, reservoirs, construction, etc).. Thus, invasive populations that originate from habitats characterized by disturbance will increasingly have greater opportunities to invade correspondingly disturbed habitats (Weinig 2000; Clements et al. 2004; Havel et al. 2005).