Sentence examples for pumping surface from inspiring English sources

One possible remedy, in regions where precipitation coöperates, is to recharge endangered aquifers artificially, by pumping surface water into the earth — in effect, using emptied aquifers as reservoirs.

One possible remedy, in regions where precipitation coöperates, is to recharge endangered aquifers artificially, by pumping surface water into the earth in effect, using emptied aquifers as reservoirs.

The HeartMate XVE is unique in that it has a pumping surface of flocked Biomer and a pump housing and inlet cannula coated with sintered titanium.

This design facilitates coating of the surfaces with the patient's own cells, usually within 48 hours of implantation, effectively eliminating the pumping surface as a source of thromboemboli.

One is the design of cryopanels consisting of a pipe, centrally supplied with cryogenic helium, and a welded fin, passively cooled, to provide the necessary pumping surface below a given maximum temperature.

Electrokinetic pumping, surface tension-driven flows, electromagnetic forces, and acoustic streaming are effects that usually have no affect on macroscopic assays, whereas at the microscale they are fundamental [ 3].

By systematic assessment of the statistics of the pumping surfaces, it could be demonstrated that the design is sound.

Eight pumps were used for lifting ground water and only one pump (Borguna) was used to pump surface water.

Flowing liquid walls provide an ever replenishing contact surface to the plasma, leading to very effective particle pumping and surface heat flux removal.

The idea is really pretty simple: by pumping warm surface water to the cool depths of the ocean, the temperature at the surface can be reduced by a few degrees, which is apparently all it takes to weaken a hurricane.

Observations of Ekman pumping, sea surface height anomaly, and isohaline depth anomaly over the Beaufort Gyre are used to explore the relative importance and role of (i) feedbacks between ice and ocean currents, dubbed the "Ice-Ocean governor" and (ii) mesoscale eddy processes in the equilibration of the Beaufort Gyre.