"exit passage" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a hallway, hall, alley, or other passageway that is used as an exit from a particular building or room. For example, "We exited through the exit passage at the end of the hallway."
This so-called cavitation leads to erosion pitting as well as to vibrations and must be avoided by the careful shaping of all blade passages and of the exit passage or draft tube.
What's worse is that it's not always obvious where the exit passage is, which is frustrating after a slog through a tough level".
There were no doors on the exit portals so chicanes were installed in the exit passage to deflect the blast of rockets being launched from outside.
He was then stopped by Saudi security forces who informed him that he was attempting to enter a restricted area which is only meant to be used as an exit passage for the people praying inside the mosque.
The best estimate of the total transport from the three exit passages into the Indian Ocean is about 15Sv (Fig. 1), which was slightly higher than that estimated from the sum of previous direct measurements at different times.
This is mostly because it passes as normal water and can use its entry (and exit) passages.
A traditional lavatory bowl has a fixed S-shape outlet passage by which its exit level is elevated than the entrance level to guarantee sealing.
A numerical simulation using the renormalization group method (RNG) k ε turbulence model results in a velocity profile consistent with experimental measurements, and correctly predicts a recirculation zone that is experimentally observed at the exit of the annular passage.
The power conversion unit (PCU) of a large solar chimney power plant consists of one or several turbogenerators, power electronics, a grid interface and the flow passage from collector exit to chimney inlet.
It also forms a second protein gate that allows the T-segment to exit the enzyme following strand passage.
