Sentence examples for to flue from inspiring English sources
noun
A pipe or duct that carries gaseous combustion products away from the point of combustion (such as a furnace).
As a mitigation technology, accelerated carbonation can be achieved by exposing freshly mixed concrete to flue gases with high CO2 concentrations.
In 1775 Percivall Pott, a London surgeon, linked the frequent occurrence of scrotal cancer among chimney sweeps to the soot ingrained into their skin by prolonged exposure to flue dusts.
Deposit and corrosion probes were inserted and exposed to flue gas at five different locations for nine months then two different alloy probes were removed and analyzed.
The influence of kinetic effects is experimentally studied by varying the flue gas flow rate at a constant ratio of solvent mass flow to flue gas mass flow and constant CO2 removal rate.
There has been an increasing interest in the application of membranes to flue gas separation, primarily driven by the need of carbon capture for significantly reducing greenhouse gas emissions.
Algae were cultivated for three months in 2014 in covered pond systems with access to flue gas and waste heat from the industry, and the biomass was recovered as thick sediment sludge after dewatering.
It provides loans to small farmers, trains them in agronomy and sells them seeds and fertiliser, as well as the saplings they must plant if they cut other trees down for fuel to flue-cure their crop.
In fact, except for the much shorter heating time, Burley drying conditions are very similar to flue-curing conditions.
The sun-curing of Oriental tobacco does not involve controlling air temperature or humidity, but it is fairly similar to flue-curing in that the enzymatic processes are much more rapidly stopped than in air-curing.
The effect of randomized heater type allocation (that is, exposure to flued vs. unflued gas heaters) was estimated using hierarchical or mixed-model regression.
We conclude that, when compared with exposure to flued gas heaters, classroom exposure to newer-style low-NOx unflued gas heaters increased respiratory symptoms, particularly in atopic children, but was not associated with measurable adverse changes in lung function.
