Sentence examples for size of the engine from inspiring English sources
Weight distribution depends principally on the location and size of the engine.
The first is to decrease the size of the engine, which reduces friction, thus saving fuel at light engine loads, such as during city driving.
The regulations at the time limited the weight of a grand prix car to 750kg, but put no limit on the size of the engine.
The mayor, he said, was "open to suggestions about how the Fire Department can save money," but he added, "We have an agreement to try, but not an agreement to agree" about the size of the engine crews.
Alec Moran, a final-year master's student at the school, said that instead of selling cars based on the size of the engine, the car's relationship with its surroundings and how it interacts with people should be increasingly important.
The storage was preliminarily designed considering the size of the engine and the quantity of heat requested, and the improvement of the engine was evaluated.
Many tool makers were concerned about how the Middle East situation might affect oil supplies and whether that would have any impact on the size of the engines to be used by auto makers in Detroit for new models.
After four consecutive years of dominance by Red Bull's Sebastian Vettel, new rules decreased the size of the engines from V8 to V6 hybrids, also limiting fuel intake, allowed Mercedes to take the lead.
The main conclusion in the paper is that due to the low computation time, the convex modeling approach enables optimization of problems with two or more state variables, e.g. allowing for thermal models of the components; or to include more sizing variables, e.g. sizing of the engine and the electric machine simultaneously.
Its first stage will be powered by 27 Merlin rocket engines, which are about an eighth the size of the Raptor engine planned.
Adjustable device was applied to the connection of the supporting frame and the base, so as to meet the various size specifications of the engine mounting requirements.
