Sentence examples for source of flame from inspiring English sources
Measurements of flame propagation velocities and extinction states in counterflow provide a valuable source of flame data that contain information about fundamental combustion physics.
A novel phosphorus-modified polysulfone (P-PSu) was employed as a combined toughness modifier and a source of flame retardancy for a DGEBA/DDS thermosetting system.
Flame necking-in is a fundamental behavior at the base of diffusive pool fires caused by the entrained flow approaching the flame induced by buoyancy (density difference), which is also the major generation source of flame periodic oscillatory instability.
An abandoned piece of furniture may be a significant source of flame retardant emissions to the local environment, says Hale. "If it is abandoned and the foam degrades and contains flame retardants, the potential for it to be released locally is immense," he says.
This is done with a source of flame.
In five incidents, people wearing the spray-on protection near sources of flame suffered significant burns.
Information on flame retardant applications in specific consumer products could help elucidate human exposure pathways and provide more insight into sources of flame retardants detected in the environment.
This suggests these products could be sources of flame retardant exposures in indoor environments, particularly to infants that come in close contact with these products.
Portable XRF has potential for use as a less expensive screening tool for researchers studying potential sources of flame retardant chemicals as well as concerned members of the public interested in avoiding products containing flame retardant chemicals.
Shooting into the flame is a waste of the fire extinguisher, as you're not putting out the source of the flames.
Heat treating the surface of medium carbon steels to produce a hardened layer whilst retaining a tough core is widespread throughout general engineering and may be accomplished by using a number of different sources of energy; flame and induction heating being common.
