Sentence examples for meter to control from inspiring English sources

Someday utilities hope to use the meter to control consumption by major appliances like air conditioners.

As shown in Fig. 1, filtered water (tap water filtered and purified using a 5-μm filter) traversed a control valve and flow meter to control the spray state and flow rate of the nebulizer.

The experimental setup consists of a furnace capable to reach temperatures needed for oxide evaporation, a vacuum-sealed alumina tube connected to a vacuum pump, an automated valve, and a mass flow meter to control pressure and carrier flux.

The ozonolysis reaction was performed with an Ozonia Triogen Model LAB2B laboratory ozone generator, connected to a Bronkhorst Flow-Bus E-7000 type mass flow meter to control the dry air inflow and an Anseros Ozomat Model GM Non-Dispersive UV-analyzer to measure the ozone concentration.

Interestingly, patients with manual ventilation alone or the transport ventilator were significantly hyperventilated, as opposed to those in whom a volume meter was used to control manual ventilation.

Ramp meters are installed to control the rate of vehicles moving into to the mainline traffic; thus, they prevent the critical volume of a freeway in order to control the demand and, moreover, break the platoon of vehicles entering the freeway upstream of the signal to decrease the weaving phenomenon at the merge area.

In the reactor, a mass flow meter MFC-1000) was installed to control the carbon dioxide injection speed as well as to measure the mass of the injected CO2.

was divided into four blocks with 40 meters contour vertical intervals to control the variability in soil properties due to micro-topographic differences.

Here it is proposed how projections from entorhinal grid cells can undergo a similar learning process to create hippocampal place cells that can cover a space of many meters that are needed to control navigational behaviors.

An initiative called Smart Jobs Rio, implemented by the City and County of Rio de Janeiro, is slated to install 1,200 parking meters around the city to control the over 37,000 vacant stalls, most of which are currently managed by the flanelinhas.

The separations were built in 1998 and at the time of construction they were simple, 2.5-meter tall cyclone fences, meant to control new arrivals of migrants, mostly from Sub-Saharan Africa. Sub-Saharan Africa