Sentence examples for expanding pipe from inspiring English sources

Almost at the same time, Si et al. [27, 28] also obtained the dual solutions of the flow in the expanding pipe and channel with porous walls, where they consider the small expansion ratio and large suction Reynolds number by singular perturbation methods.

Both the unmodified and modified vorticity velocity formulations are applied to two problems with high vorticity gradients: (1) incompressible, axisymmetric fluid flow through a suddenly expanding pipe and (2) a confined, axisymmetric laminar flame with detailed chemistry and multicomponent transport, generated on a burner whose inner tube extends above the burner surface.

"Despite all the naysayers in Washington, who are always looking for the cloud in every silver lining, the fact is our economy is growing again," Mr. Obama told an audience of several hundred workers in a cavernous -- and expanding -- pipe-making plant, citing four months of job growth.

Julie Spacht, water executive managing engineer for the agency, said that blowouts are more common in summer because heat expands pipes.

There are, however, increased concerns that expanding the underground pipe system is not a sustainable solution for climate adaptation in the long term or that attractive alternatives exist (Roy and others 2008; Zevenbergen and others 2008; Wong and Eadie 2000).

Outside water taps can be protected by closing the inside shutoff value and opening the outside taps that any water remaining in the pipe can expand without breaking the pipe.

The development of pneumatic and electro-pneumatic key actions in the late 19th century made it possible to locate the console independently of the pipes, greatly expanding the possibilities in organ design.

The heat will cause the trapped air to expand inside the pipe, which in turn will create a bubble.

The studies of laminar flow in an expanding or contracting channel or pipe with permeable wall have received considerable attentions due to its application in biophysical flows in recent years.

This paper is concerned with multiple solutions of a singular nonlinear boundary value problem (BVP) on the interval [0,1], which arises in a study of the laminar flow in a porous pipe with an expanding or contracting wall.

This simple vision of colonizing civic space, expanding and improving with water pipes, electricity wires and roads – and assisted by public health officers – has been replaced by a less predictable interplay between individual needs and initiative, opportunity and limitations.