Sentence examples for meter body from inspiring English sources

One of the critical systematic temperature influences that affects most flow instruments is the thermal expansion of the meter body.

It was determined that the most relevant influence quantity besides the flow profile within the bulk flow is the effect caused by the transducer pockets in the meter body.

From June 2009 to March 2010, the "Heat and Vacuum" department of the Physikalisch-Technische Bundesanstalt conducted a measurement campaign to characterise the influence of thermal expansion of a meter body on the calibration of an 8 inch (DN 200) five chord UFM for feed water application in the temperature range from 4 °C to 85 °C and flow range from 50 m3 h−1 to 900 m3 h−1.

For three years the adolescents in the treatment group were given GH daily by subcutaneous injection of 4 IU (1.33 mg) per square meter body surface; (Genotropin, Pharmacia, Sweden; now Pfizer, New York, USA) and a depot preparation of 3.75 mg of GnRHa (Decapeptyl-CR, Ferring, Sweden) every four weeks intramuscularly.

For the initial episode of nephrotic syndrome, the recommended dose of oral prednisone is 2 milligrams per kilogram body weight (or 60 milligrams per square meter body surface area) per day.

The American-born Rossi, at 25, was a more mature fit for Italy — but Rossi's 1.73 meter, or 5-foot-8, frame is not as powerful or resilient as the 1.88-meter body of the muscular Balotelli.

Monster 1-kilometer asteroids jolt Earth only every few hundred thousand years, but a still-formidable 300-meter body strikes every 60,000 years or so, they point out.

*multiplied by, Y years, m meters of body height, kg kilogram body weight, HR heart rate, restHR heart rate before the 6MWD, exHR HR after the 6MWD.

Body height was measured to the nearest 0.5 centimetres by a wall-tapered height meter and body weight to the nearest 0.1 kilogram by an electric scale (Avery Berkel model HL 120®, Avery Weigh-Tronix Inc., Fairmont, NM, USA).

Body height was measured to the nearest 0.1 cm (fixed stadiometer checked against a standard meter) and body weight was measured to the nearest 0.1 kg using a Tanita-BC 418 MA scale (Tanita Corp., Tokyo, Japan).

The height (in meter) and body weight (in kg) were measured and used to calculate the BMI using the formula below: BMI = Body weight (kg)/Body height (m) Obesity was subcategorised based on the BMI as Obese I i.e. those with 27.5 34.9 kg/m, Obese II i.e. those with 35 39.9 kg/m and Obese III i.e. those with BMI ≥ 40 kg/m.