Sentence examples for shell interior from inspiring English sources

The shell interior is divided into posterior coelomic (internal-body) and anterior mantle cavities.

The monitoring team's Qubeir video shows smoke outside homes, a large hole from an artillery shell, interior wreckage and bullet scarring, a bloodstained mattress, a congealed pool of blood and an unidentified man from a neighboring village holding a sheet with the remains of human flesh.

According to the papers explaining the details of the software [1, 2, 29], the only volumetric primitive used is restricted to having only an exterior shell (interior ones are disallowed), and interior rings in Polygons are disallowed.

Hickman and Lindberg (1985) described and illustrated how the mantle vein of Recent patellogastropod species produces an impression on the shell interior just anterior of the left shell muscle attachment point.

The processed pigment, remains of which had adhered to the nacre on the shell interiors, was likely used for body decoration or to colour leather clothing.

On the outside, each has a dull, yellowish color and crusty texture; the metal around the opening to each shell's interior has been polished to a mirror-bright golden shine that continues into the cavernous interior, as far as you can see.

Budgeted at $87 a square foot for the basic shell and interior finishes, it is contemporary architecture for people who think they cannot afford architects.

3. The outer gelatin mold is then removed, and a second mold, of heat-resisting clay, is formed around the wax shell, the interior of which is filled with a clay core.

By Act V, when Macbeth proclaims – on hearing of his wife's death – "Life's but a walking shadow", it is as if he himself were a hollow shell, his interior landscape as decrepit, rusty and putrid as the setting in which he slumps.

1) The LV was modeled as a concentric spherical shell with interior and exterior radii R i and R o, respectively, at the no-load state.

For instance, NREL principal engineer Craig Christensen works with a software tool called "BEopt" that looks for optimal combinations of 300 different measures pertaining to a building's outer shell, its interior envelope, equipment, appliances, and more.