Sentence examples for reduction barrier from inspiring English sources
The aerodynamic load characteristic of noise reduction barrier at different distances between train and barrier are highly correlated with the barrier heights.
In this paper, the aerodynamic load characteristics of noise reduction barrier are studied experimentally from three aspects: EMU speeds, distances between train and noise barrier, and EMU types.
Noise reduction barrier is a new type of noise barrier, as one of the effective ways to improve the barrier structural safety and reliability, its aerodynamic load characteristic is the key to reflect the overall force of barrier.
The main themes covered in the interview were: flood occurrence and frequency; flood events and trends over time; flood impacts; strategies for flood risk reduction; barriers to prevent flood induced health risks; and strategies for recovery.
Hyalobarrier® is a viscous gel, available in Europe as an adhesion-reduction barrier for use after abdominopelvic surgery.
Most recently, Oxiplex®/AP, a viscoelastic gel, has been approved for use in Europe as an adhesion-reduction barrier for abdominal/pelvic surgery.
Two people with ties to the ministry said this week that the inquiry into Mr. Liu involved the ministry's purchase of noise-reduction barriers for high-speed rail, which could point to Ms. Ding's company.
This may be due to the reduction in barrier properties of the materials with rise in temperature and responsible for the enhancement of conductivity.
The unique characteristics of nanocomposite coatings include enhanced mechanical strength, weight reduction, improved barrier properties, and increased heat, wear, and scratch resistance for lifelong performance.
Particularly, the reduction of barrier for CO insertion step accelerates the formation of acyl intermediate and thus provides paths to higher alcohol synthesis.
This reduction in barrier function means pathogenic bacteria may also colonize the gut, and PPI users have a higher risk of enteric infections caused by Clostridium difficile (Dial et al., 2004).
