Sentence examples for reservoir needs from inspiring English sources

Consequently, the resolution of the different methods used to analyse a reservoir needs to be scaled accordingly.

The generation of electricity at industrial scale from geothermal reservoir needs temperature distribution information till the greater depths and over continuous stretch.

In order to ensure the dam safety and produce more economic benefits from hydropower generation, the original operation rule of the reservoir needs to be evaluated for possible improvement to yield optimal benefits.

Dr Zrenner, who continues to pursue electrical stimulation in the development of retinal implants, believes this toxicity could be a real problem for chemical stimulation.Anyone who has run out of ink half way through printing a document might also raise another objection: how often would the neurotransmitter reservoir need to be replenished?

In this study, the suitability of replacing the virgin aggregate with recycled concrete aggregate (RCA) was examined under the hypothesis that the higher porosity and water absorption capacity of RCA would provide the natural moisture reservoir needed for internal curing.

It is believed that the reductions in hepatitis D are largely due to the reductions in HBV [7], as result of the introduction of HBV vaccination and risk-reduction measures taken against the spread of HIV: the decreased circulation of HBV decreases the reservoir needed for the spread of hepatitis D, thus depriving the defective virus of susceptible hosts to infect.

The realistic regeneration of fractured vuggy reservoirs needs to preserve the geological structures and complex pores morphologies.

The production design for CO2-EOR in shale reservoirs needs further experimental work to achieve maximum productivity while reducing the proppant cost.

The sheer scale of the planning can be ascertained from the 3 million-litre reservoirs needed for storing water.

Storing gas is expensive, partly because reservoirs need to be pumped full of unrecoverable "cushion gas" to maintain pressure, and partly because storing gas for the future means giving up the opportunity to sell it today.

One obvious question is how the chemical skin would interfere with the passage of oxygen between the air and the water; reservoirs need dissolved oxygen to support their fish populations.