Sentence examples for understanding of void from inspiring English sources
The recent demand of compact and efficient design of shell-tube type heat exchangers requires comprehensive understanding of void fraction, heat transfer, pressure drop, flow-induced vibration and flow regime in the shell side.
The difficulties include the prediction of power input and its effectiveness in achieving the desired fluid circulation, the control of dispersion and coalescence, the proper understanding of void distribution and interphase mass transfer, appropriately dealing with any solid products and factors such as micro and mesomixing that can control the purity of the reaction product.
A unique purposely-designed 3D model simulation methodology provides a good understanding of the void nucleation and growth behavior.
A mechanistic understanding of electromigration voiding due to the presence of locally debonded slits is established.
Hence, understanding the effects of void spaces will be paramount in the development of future PCM-TES system designs.
The absorption of concrete indirectly represent the porosity, through an understanding of the permeable voids and its inter-connectivity.
To evaluate the maximum paste coating thickness on aggregate (MPCT) that will not result in clogging of voids, understanding of the relationship between the MPCT and the rheological properties of cement paste was reviewed and theoretically analyzed in the present study.
The results appear to provide new insight into the understanding of some experiments where catastrophic void growth was observed in the later stage of electromigration failure when the amount of mass loss and temperature rise were sufficiently high.
Head and neck injuries, the leading cause of death for children in the U.S., are difficult to diagnose, treat, and prevent because of a critical void in our understanding of the biomechanical response of the immature cervical spine.
There's a really critical void in our understanding of what they do, what kinds of training they get".
No, this is not a new concept, but it seems that many conversations about innovation, creativity and growth are void of and understanding of and grappling with our shared past.
