Sentence examples for hydraulic consequences from inspiring English sources

One dimensional transient thermal hydraulic models of the primary and secondary sodium circuits have been developed to study the thermal hydraulic consequences of such an event.

The purpose of this analysis was to examine the hydraulic consequences of vein graft tapering, with longitudinal impedance (ZL), a conduit-specific measure of pulsatile resistance along straight rigid tubes.

The model is used as an explorative tool to elucidate the ecological and soil hydraulic consequences of microbial responses, including the production of extracellular polymeric substances (EPS), the induction of cells into dormancy, and the allocation and reuse of resources between biofilm compartments.

Cement altered more markedly the mechanical and water transport properties of blended mortars than hydraulic lime, with consequences on compatibility.

Common traditional screens (screens perpendicular and vertical to the flow direction) face extensive problems with screen blockage, which can result in adverse hydraulic, environmental, and economic consequences.

It is concluded that combination of geomorphological and pedohydrological analyses of sediment-soil archives may provide a unique means to gain insight into the rate and extent of past changes in soil hydraulic properties and the consequences of future hydrological changes as a result of these evolving properties.

The language used to describe possible negative consequences of hydraulic fracturing is quite strong and frightening, e.g. when "fracking" risks are compared to nuclear catastrophes or the technology is depicted as brute, dirty, forceful, and toxic per se.

Hydraulic forces are a consequence of left heart anatomy and aid LV diastolic filling.

Days after the crash landing, Captain Shahbazi said he was told that the gear had failed for lack of hydraulic pressure, a typical consequence of wear and tear.

As a consequence the hydraulic cylinder pumps oil from the tank to the hydraulic accumulator and the fluid returns to the tank through the hydraulic motor.

Repeated flood events during rainy seasons erode the fillings and create cascades of local "hydraulic breakthroughs" with the consequence of increasing seepage.