Sentence examples for fuel cross from inspiring English sources
The first step is to adjust the fuel cross sections by changing properly the mass of a non-fissile material, such as the mass of the two 0.4 mm Cd wires existing at both sides of each uranium plate, so that the core model of CITATION can get good eigenvalue when all CRs are completely extracted.
The ideas competition attracted 279 entries and the results are set to fuel cross-party interest in reviving the garden city concept, first pioneered by Ebenezer Howard in 1898.
The recordings and radar from that day show that the tugboat, the Mel Oliver, which was pushing a barge carrying fuel, crossed in front of the tanker, the Tintamara.
The presence of the same trend shows that there was good networking and bonding between SGO and the alginate polymer, which impeded fuel crossing.
Engagement could have occurred inadvertently when one of the pilots intended to select fuel cross-feed ON.
#The levers that actuate the automatic pilot and the fuel cross-feed should be modified so they have a different appearance.
The operating levers for fuel cross-feed and automatic pilot were the same shape, the same height above the cockpit floor, and about 12 inches (305 mm) apart on the cockpit control console.
The panel considered that if the supernumerary pilot had occupied the co-pilot seat, and if the captain had called for fuel cross-feed to be turned ON to deal with a fuel pressure problem in one engine, it was possible the supernumerary pilot's lack of familiarity with the DC-3 cockpit caused him to inadvertently engage the automatic pilot.
The analysis procedure of voltage drop is based on step-by-step review of voltage drops over activation, internal currents (fuel-cross-over), Ohmic and mass-transport or concentration losses.
If they forge ahead, 2012 could indeed see global investment surpass that for fossil fuels, crossing an important threshold toward a clean energy future.
Had tree-hugger regulators in the Obama administration ― long accused of waging a "war on coal" ― actually dealt a death blow to the industry that once fueled cross-continental railroads and a majority of America's power plants?
