Sentence examples for jet vents from inspiring English sources

By designing jet vents at an angle, he was able to spin the rocket.

In April 2017, a more explosive phreatomagmatic eruption changed the system dramatically and the lake was completely vaporized, revealing two high-flux jetting fumarolic vents that presumably were the sources of the eruptions in the period 2012 2016.

Another phreatic eruption occurred in January 2012, which opened a second jetting fumarole vent.

Seismicity (RSAM) peaked at Turrialba in 2009 2010, and the first phreatic eruption occurred on 5 January 2010, which opened a jetting fumarole vent.

A key question will be whether there are hydrothermal vents: jets of hot chemical-rich water shooting out of the sea floor.

However, the pressure in the near vent jet rapidly adjusts to atmospheric pressure (Saffaraval et al. 2012) and therefore, while the neglect of physical processes induced by the pressure disequilibrium introduces structural uncertainty in the model, we expect the model results to be little affected by the simplified description (Saffaraval et al. 2012).

JV-1 was isolated from an Fe-mat collected in 1998 that came from the lower jet at the Ikaika Vents (1298 m), a hot (165°C) vent located in a 300 m deep caldera close to the summit of Loihi.

Air flows through four jet-turbine-style metal vents; the console is smartly trimmed in either wood or aluminum.

It will feature streamlined exterior details borrowed from jet fighters, a flush vent or handle or intake grill".

In the following days, fire fountains jetted from a dozen vents on the volcano, reaching as high as 100 meters, according to the Institute of Earth Sciences at the University of Iceland.

Our video analysis for Eyjafjallajökull revealed that such a correlation exists: a significant difference was observed between the intervals of "strong" pulses i.e., jets featuring "all-out" eruptive events in the videos and those of "weaker" pulses, characterized by a jet diameter at the vent exit d typically smaller than 50 m.