Sentence examples for increase in packing from inspiring English sources

Recent wake studies suggest that vertical axis wind turbines (VAWTs) exhibit a potential increase in packing density in wind farm situations.

After the cells have been arranged to minimize total connection length for this network, it is shown that an increase in packing density in the upper layers can be gained at the cost of a possible slight increase in connection length.

We hypothesize that faster water exchange in the nanofiber-forming PAs arises from the dehydration and increase in packing density on annealing.

This effect is opposite to that of antiplasticizer additives, which both stiffen the material in the glassy state and reduce Tg, and simulations suggest this could be due to an increase in packing frustration.

The prolonged agitation results in an increase in packing density and excess water thickness covering solid particles, thus reflecting higher risk of bleeding and segregation over time (i.e. hidden potential of instability).

This is caused by the increase in packing of polymeric adsorption layer which contains a larger number of negatively charged carboxyl groups.

Additionally, evaluation of hematological indices showed a significant increase in packed cell volume, hemoglobin concentration, and red blood cell count of the treated birds.

19 A study done in Nigeria revealed that anemia was a major problem of people living with HIV/AIDS and that those who received nutritional counseling and micronutrient supplementation had an increase in packed cell volume levels, while their controls had reductions.

In the placebo group, the significant increase in plasma creatinine and slight but non-significant increases in packed cell volume and total protein suggest contraction of the volume of the central compartment by furosemide [ 27].

A one unit increase in score was weakly associated with a 0.29 increase in pack years (95% CI: 0.002, 0.571, P = 0.048), see Figure  4b.

Specifically, in moderately adjusted models each 10-unit increase in BMI was associated with a 17% increased risk of nonaccidental mortality (95% CI: 1.09, 1.26), whereas a 10-unit increase in pack-years of smoking was associated with a 12% increased risk of nonaccidental mortality (95% CI: 1.01, 1.14).