Sentence examples for much higher compression from inspiring English sources

Because diesels ignite their fuel using the heat of compression (rather than spark plugs), they need much higher compression ratios to function.

That problem could be avoided by burning natural gas at a much higher compression ratio — it has an octane rating of 130 and gives more power if burned at higher pressure and temperature — but the engine remains optimized for gasoline, not natural gas.

Adaptive compression based on the error for a given block can yield much higher compression rates for a smaller increase in error.

In return for accepting this distortion in the reconstruction, we can generally obtain much higher compression ratios than is possible with lossless compression.

In addition, when considering the net obtained electrical power, it appears that multiple-stack SOFCs with stacks arranged in series are not as attractive as the conventional SOFC because they require much higher compression power.

When the goal was to have statistical power equivalent to standard MLM, enriched compression resulted in much higher compression levels.

Advantages of the MAAs over the opposed anvil apparatuses including the diamond anvil cell are larger sample volume and much higher hydrostatic compression.

In addition, ligaments/tendons have a clear different behavior in tension and compression, in fact, stiffness in tension is much higher than in compression.

In addition, the strips exhibited much higher strength under compression and much higher resilience in the attrition test using water flow with high velocity or high-temperature gases compared to the activated carbon-based adsorbent.

miR166 exhibited strong downregulation in high-lignin tissues (wood) in Acacia mangium, and the expression of the miR166 target HD-ZIP 3 is much higher in high-lignin tissue (compression wood) [ 55].

As a result, the rate at which pressure is applied during the compression is much higher for very small breasts (average 4.3 ± 3.0 kPa/sec standard deviation) compared to very large breasts (1.5 ± 0.7 kPa/sec).