Sentence examples for mass gauging from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, theoretical research shows that heat leakage has a significant influence on cryogenic propellant mass gauging.

Lockheed Martin (LM) is developing the concept for a space borne system for demonstration of long term storage, various fluid management tests involving control of tank pressure, location and identification of vapor and liquid phases, venting in low g, mass gauging, and extension of life with cryocoolers and location of liquid for transfer.

This paper studies the Compression Mass Gauge (CMG) method to determine the mass of liquid contained in a tank in a low-gravity environment with high accuracy.

We assume, based on the literature (Cobb and Kasl 1977; Malley and Moutos 1996; Carroll 2003), that the announcement of intended mass layoffs gauges the degree to which the larger population perceives a threat to its economic security.

Laser beams would travel down the 2 legs of the tube, be reflected by mirrors fastened to the suspended masses & gauge the motions of the masses as a graviational wave arriving from space would jostle masses less than the width of an atom... Weiss has been talking to scientists & funding agencies since 1972 to gain support for the project.

Measurements using arrays of passive horizontal mass flux gauges (fixed orientation vertical slot gauges), together with a vertical array of mass flux samplers (directional), provide estimates of sediment flux.

It's a shift that hasn't been lost on the shrewd Mr. Cowell himself, who has made a fortune gauging the masses' ever-changing moods.

In 1964 Englert and Brout wrote a paper, "Broken Symmetry and the Mass of Gauge Vector Mesons," describing how particles can acquire mass through the interaction with a field that has a nonzero value (later called the Higgs mechanism).

In constant curvature spaces, partially massless theories which rely on the interplay between mass and gauge invariance are also generated by our method.

Stars shine brighter if they have more mass, so Figer "weighed" every star by gauging its brightness.

The size and shape of the ring help astronomers gauge the mass of the intervening galaxy, which weighs in at about 1 trillion solar masses.