Sentence examples similar to expansion of fire from inspiring English sources

This constitutes a rapid, temporary expansion of the peak firing zone of the place field following eSWR onset.

In this paper an extension of the method of the Fourier series expansion to the fire analysis of composite beams is presented.

In their studies in South Africa, Bond and Archibald (2003) showed that fire is important in preventing woody plant expansion in grasslands and exclusion of fire will result into a vegetation shift from grasslands to forests.

Government policies including ban on the use of fire and expansion of cultivation and settlement programs in the rangelands were reported to be the main causes for LULC changes (Oba 1998; Coppock 1994; Homann et al. 2005; Angassa and Oba 2008b).

The main idea is that a system can adapt to the momentary density of the removed smoke, to benefit from the thermal expansion of gases in the fire.

Overall, these findings suggest that FGR is currently faced with forest resource degradation, a problem attributed to excessive fuelwood collection, poor grazing management, expansion of crop cultivation, forest fire, harvesting of medicinal herbs, and illegal hunting of game animals.

The findings of this study also confirmed that indiscriminate felling of trees for fuelwood, unsustainable harvesting of medicinal plants, forest fire, expansion of crop cultivation, poor grazing management, and illegal hunting of game animals were perceived by most of the households as the root causes of forest degradation in the study area.

The data showed that fire within altered landscapes (e.g. high soil TP and/or cattail) of the Everglades could stimulate the re-growth and expansion of cattails, and post-fire re-growth of sawgrass could be severely impeded by deep water after a surface-burn.

It is speculated that the increase in wildfires arises from a century of wildfire suppression coupled with the rapid expansion of human developments into fire-prone wildlands.

This further supports landscape-scale studies highlighting the effect of fire to reduce woodland expansion.

Marlon et al. [83] have shown that the decrease in biomass burning, produced by expansion of intensive grazing, agriculture and fire management over the past 150 years, is recorded at a regional and global scale, but in this case, of course, we are dealing with a massive impact of humans on a variety of ecosystems.