Sentence examples for implications for operation from inspiring English sources

The sulfation of KCl during biomass combustion has implications for operation and emissions: it reduces the rates of deposition and corrosion, it increases the formation of aerosols, and it leads to higher concentrations of HCl and lower concentrations of SO2 in the gas phase.

This model has not taken into account the stochastic nature of wind power on the system, which may result in increased CO2 emissions due to cycling and part loading of thermal generators [41] (cycling is the operation of thermal generation units at varying load levels, low load levels or in a start/stop manner and has cost implications for operation and maintenance of thermal plant).

In conclusion, this study compared the results of the above-described data using the Vise Kriterijumska Optimizacija I Kompromisno Resenje (VIKOR) weighted average method with vague sets and presents the managerial and theoretical implications for operations management studies.

Acknowledging that implementing a new capability has differing implications for operations across the regions, the portal leadership uses a flexible implementation approach.

Fouling mechanisms and process models are brought together in this review with the aim of presenting a unified conceptual framework and demonstrating some important practical implications for process design and operation.

Analyzing rebalancing operations for nine BSS, we describe implications for operators, municipalities, and future optimization work.

The results are discussed in terms of potential implications for the operation and control of reactive distillation columns.

In addition, holistic evaluation and its policy implications for better operation and management of the biogas project are presented.

Pore volume clogging due to biomass growth from the biodegradation of volatile organic compounds and other pollutants has significant implications for biofilter operation.

This work thus demonstrates the role of each component and the implications for the operation design of an aquifer treatment using the DMD technique.

At a false positive inspection the system is unnecessarily replaced; at a false negative inspection a defect remains unrevealed with reliability implications for future operation.