Sentence examples for insulating tube from inspiring English sources
The cartridge fuse, a type of fuse widely used in industry where high currents are involved, has a fusible element connected between metal terminals at either end of a cylindrical insulating tube.
Pull the bundle of wires through the insulating tube.
The thermal fuse is ⁄ inch (0.3 cm) diameter and half and inch long and looks like a piece of glass, and is usually encased in a plastic insulating tube.
Electrode E1 is contained within the insulating tube, T, and positioned at a height, hi, from the tube end.
An outer electrode, E2, is in contact and positioned flush with the end of the insulating tube, T. The surface to be studied is placed on the third electrode, E3; it is a removable stainless steel coverslip (10 × 75 × 1 mm) retained in a guide channel milled into the base.
Trim the unit's insulating tube, which will cover the wires, to a workable length using a utility knife.
Insulated tubing diameter, m.
The overflow pipe, which was insulated with the tube body through the insulating material, was used as the positive pole of the high-voltage electric field, whereas the straight pipe of hydrocyclone was used as the negative pole.
These include (a) changing the ratio of area (heat transfer) to volume (aspect ratio), which is achieved by insulating the heating tube with the help of teflon, (b) introduction of draft tube concentric to the heat transfer tube, and (c) provision of non-conducting or highly conducting fins attached to the tube at different axial locations.
Preparation of homogeneous CNT coatings in insulating silica capillary tubes is carried out by an innovative electrochemically-assisted method in which the driving force for the deposition is the change in pH inside the confined space between the inner electrode and the capillary walls.
To insulate the reaction tube from the external influence, aluminum alloy was used as a shield for compartmentalization and to baffle the vertical and horizontal air convection surrounding the tube (Fig. 1A).
