"icing problem" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to an issue or challenge that is difficult to resolve. For example: "The government is struggling to find a solution to the icing problem facing the ice-skating rink."
But the icing problem is only one of a host of warming-related effects now plaguing caribou.
But last June, Transport Canada, the government transportation ministry, issued a safety bulletin, called an airworthiness directive, describing an icing problem for Q400s built before April 2007.
A case study is provided to illustrate and demonstrate the effectiveness of our proposed approach for the icing problem in unmanned aerial vehicles, which is a well-known structural problem in the aircraft industry.
Ms. Kline said the icing problem was not linked to the mechanics of the new, more stringent dynamometer test, which uses a treadmill to measure emissions of carbon monoxide and nitrous oxide while simulating a speed of 15 miles per hour up a modest incline.
Railroad security officials explained that the yard was patrolled, but that the po icing problem was so acute "you'd need a guard every 10 feet in order to keep every body out". They said rail road policemen had ejected 18,928 intruders, 10,087 of whom were juveniles, from Hudson Division property in 1969.
Testing stations in Montclair and Ridgewood were closed temporarily yesterday when computers froze, while one in Paramus closed briefly because of the icing problem, said Jennifer Kline, a spokeswoman for Parsons Infrastructure and Technology Group, the company hired by the state to do the testing.
Cold region wind turbines are highly likely to lose their aerodynamic efficiency and power production due to icing problems.
Mr. Ferris, 39, was flying a single-engine Piper Cherokee Six from Florida, where the family had been on vacation, to an airport near Keene, N.H., when he reported icing problems in Massachusetts.
On 7 November 1956, the Heron LN-SUR Lars crashed at Hummelfjell after the aircraft had experienced icing problems.
The advantages of an intermediate fluid vaporizer (IFV) include the better energy efficiency, less sensitivity to ambient conditions and no icing or frosting problem.
An application to the "crushed ice" problem is described.
