Sentence examples for underwater flow from inspiring English sources

That injection of cold fresh water into salty water can then create tornado-like underwater flow patterns at the submerged glacier front that cause further ice loss.

In this paper we review the most recent approaches and designs to realize waterproof hair cell-like mechanotransducers for applications in underwater flow and acoustic sensing, mimicking the so-called "lateral line" in fishes.

This represents a new class of underwater flow sensing instruments and necessitates the development of rapid, efficient, and robust signal processing algorithms.

The most common underwater flow is pillow lava, a circular lava flow named after its unusual shape.

Then, the model of viscous fluid is applied to practically important problems, in order to predict sinking of structures in liquefied subsoil, and to describe underwater flows of seabed.

These new techniques, in addition to proving their usefulness in this study, will better equip scientists to predict what sorts of underwater flows, wave action and temperatures may help preserve healthy reefs and prevent a process called "bleaching" that turns once-vibrant coral ecosystems into lifeless white rock.

For gateways, there is no underwater outgoing flow, and therefore, f t O = 0, ∀ t ∈ T. (10).

Rip currents occur when wind-driven waves get washed onto the beach and the water flows quickly back out to sea in a fast-moving underwater stream.

There are multiple ways of providing CPAP (eg via underwater bubble CPAP, flow driver or ventilator), different patient interfaces (eg binasal prongs, a single nasopharyngeal prong, face mask, high flow nasal cannula) and various levels of water pressure may be used (usually 4-8 cm water).

The sensory deprivation, flowing underwater sounds and voices over the radio add to the experience, as well as the shock as a shark burst out and attacks your cage.

Using microscopic video recordings, the team showed that underwater oil droplets flowed continuously along the needles at a rate of 2 millimeters per second, similarly to the way water moves along cactus needles, the team reports online today in Nature Communications.