Sentence examples for speed intensified from inspiring English sources
The structures and dynamics of unsteady laminar partially premixed methane/air Bunsen flames are studied by means of numerical simulations, OH and CH PLIF imaging, and high speed chemiluminescence imaging employing a high framing speed intensified charge coupled device camera.
But digital devices, which allow books to reach readers with ease and speed, intensify them.
It implies that the influence of horizontal curves on vehicle speed intensifies near MC and exhibits higher variations due to varying geometric properties of different horizontal curves considered.
In the present study, acetone is used as the tracer and a high-speed intensified, gated CCD camera is used for supersonic jet flow visualization by the PLIF technique at Mach number 2.5.
A spatially locked flame in an opposed-jet counterflow burner was perturbed using linear velocity variation, and time-dependent flame luminosity and unsteady extinction limits were measured with a high-speed intensified CCD (ICCD) camera.
As feature animation becomes an increasingly crowded field, the pressure to create appealing and enduring characters with thrift and speed has intensified.
Their need for speed may be intensified by days spent driving rovers around at considerably less than 1 mile an hour.
That the game was largely uneventful and mostly played at the speed of sludge intensified the pre-excited commentators' need to inflate any notable incident, and the transition from the mundane to the iconic was completed when Pelé later branded the stop "unbelievable", by which he meant, of course, "what an impressive header by me".
In addition, high-speed broadband chemiluminescence imaging and intensified high-speed OH* chemiluminescence imaging were utilized to understand the fuel's ignition behavior at frame-rates of 60 kHz.
That process could be sped up or intensified with the company's new major shareholders.
Police investigations into the speeding case were intensified last summer after an article in Britain's Sunday Times in which Ms. Pryce was quoted as saying that her former husband had asked another, unnamed individual — herself, as prosecutors now claim — to take responsibility for the speeding offense.
