Sentence examples for fire stages from inspiring English sources

An appropriate design for operating pressure and the location of water mist nozzles extinguished wet bench fires effectively in the early fire stages.

Fire stages and types can be characterised either in terms of CO2/CO ratio, or preferably in terms of equivalence ratio, which provide reasonably good predictive metrics for product yields.

The steady-state tube furnace (ISO TS 19700) allows individual fire stages to be replicated and shows a good general agreement with product yield data (measured for CO2, CO, HCN, NOx, total hydrocarbons and smoke particulates) obtained from large-scale ISO room tests for the five materials considered here and expressed as functions of equivalence ratio and CO2/CO ratio.

Observations from real scale fire tests and bench scale tests which simulate the different fire stages show that, in some situations and particularly in proximity of the fire, the nitrogen oxides will be predominately nitric oxide but this can gradually change to nitrogen dioxide as the effluent moves away from the fire.

After its ignition, the combustion generally undergoes first jet fire stage, stable combustion stage, second even third jet fire stage, final stable combustion stage and extinguishes stage.

The interior set of The Queen Victoria pub was taken apart and rebuilt exactly to scale on the George Lucas Stage, a fire stage at Elstree Film Studios, for interior scenes, filmed over four days.

Conversely, small mammal populations would have been enhanced in early post-fire stages by lower predator numbers combined with better predator protection in areas covered by resprouting woody vegetation.

The emphasis of this paper is on CFST column behaviours during the cooling and post-fire stages because these behaviours are affected by the loading and heating histories, but they have not previously been studied.

Radio also provided Hope with the one crucial ingredient missing from his rapid-fire stage patter: a comic character.

But now Mr. Conroy and The Citadel, in Charleston, S.C., have gone beyond the truce or cease-fire stage.

It's the kind of high-energy effort that encourages the audience to hoot and holler and overlook the fact that the rapid-fire stage antics are only intermittently inspired.