Sentence examples for mixer which was from inspiring English sources
The addition of wheat bran, especially more than 10%, decreased the specific mechanical energy developed by the mixer, which was attributed to a deficient formation of the gluten network.
However, the intensity of the vortices was greater in the Lightnin than the Kenics mixer, which was observed in not only the magnitude of the helicity, but also the Z factor, rate of striation thinning and the distribution of striation thickness.
It got so mental that people were hitting the booth really hard and the mixer – which was this massive thing in a wooden enclosure – fell to the floor along with one of the decks.
If this worker inadvertently contaminated the cheese, S higella may then have propagated in the colloid mixer, which was not cleaned regularly and was stored in a non air-conditioned room.
The slant cone mixer with an intensifier bar is an advanced type of the powder mixer which is a combination of the tumbling and agitator blenders.
It is noticed that the static mixer, which is made of a sound reflecting material, provides several physical advantages which positively affect the biodiesel formation.
An inductive-degenerated cascoded LNA is adapted and integrated with a double-balanced mixer which is targeted for low-power application.
A viscous sub-layer of 0.2 mm of fluid spent longer than crystal induction time in the R mixer, which is expected to have caused scale formation.
Two needle valves are placed on the door of reactor for entry and exit of the gas and the reactor is equipped with a mechanical four blade mixer which is controlled in range of 100 1000 rpm.
The MAX2112 IC used in the DBSRX2 daughterboard [24] has an internal antialiasing filter following the mixer, which is a 7th order Butterworth lowpass filter with the 3 dB corner frequency programmable between 4 and 40 MHz.
The flowsheet of the process consists of a number of different unit operations, e.g. evaporator, crystallizer, hydrocyclone, and mixer, which are described by mathematical models of largely varying complexity and structure.
