Sentence examples for ratio work from inspiring English sources
The PCA indicated that Hausner ratio, work of compression (WoC), and tensile strength (TS) are negatively correlated to yield pressure of plastic (YPpl) and elastic deformation (YPel), Emcompress® fraction, helium-, bulk-, and tapped density, and particle size.
Parameters varied in design that include radio-frequency (RF) power, gas ratio, work pressure and gas total flux, and the major etch responses including etch rate and selectivity are modeled.
The results of the optimization demonstrated that the proposed cycle performs in an optimum state based on the selected objective functions when vapor generator pressure, evaporator temperature, condenser pinch point temperature, heat source temperature, ammonia concentration, and expander ratio work at 17.5 bar, 285 K, 8 K, 473 K, 15%, and 2.5, respectively.
Normally, the diameter of amorphous wires and the thickness of ribbons are up to micrometer scale, and the multilayer films with a high-GMI ratio work in gigahertz.
Various factors such as a favorable patient-to-nurse ratio, work environment, nurse's education, and communication skills training improve patient's quality of life and their satisfaction with health care professionals.
The ratio works out to about $17.72 per LJL share, based on the closing price on Wednesday.
A flour blend in that ratio worked well in several recipes.
Next door, at its sister institution, Caffè Dante, the drabness-to-charm ratio works better; the juxtaposition of superb coffee and questionable décor makes the more famous Caffè Reggio up the street seem merely picturesque.
Kate Blumm, a spokeswoman for the garden, said that with "the pedagogical philosophy we have for this program and age group, we find that this ratio works best".
Gas refrigerant injection has been proven as an effective method to improve the performance of the scroll compressor and its refrigeration system under high compression ratio working conditions.
He refers to the research of Adrian Bejan, professor of mechanical engineering at Duke University, who argues that the Golden Ratio works because the eye grasps it more quickly than others.
