Sentence examples for unstable jet from inspiring English sources

Evidently, black holes go through binging cycles, interrupted in part by the occasional unstable jet that essentialy takes away their food.

At relatively low steam mass flux and high water temperature, the transition of flow pattern from stable jet to unstable jet was observed, and a criterion of stable unstable jet transition was given.

Moreover, the three-dimensional condensation regime maps, including stable steam plume shapes and unstable jet, for sonic and supersonic steam jet under different conditions were discussed.

The "primitive" hydrostatic equations of meteorology are solved for the advection of a barotropic cyclone and for the development of a baroclinic disturbance which results from the perturbation of an unstable jet.

On the other hand, the times for developing KH instability of the m= 12 MHD mode at instability wavelengths between 15 and 12 Mm turn out to be in the range of 1.9 4.7 min that is in agreement with the growth rates estimated from the temporal evolution of the observed unstable jet's blobs in their initial stage.

Unstable jets deposit a lot of energy within the galaxy that heats up the gas and prevents it from falling into the black hole.

Tchekhovskoy argues that the unstable jets contribute to what is called black hole feedback, that is, a reaction from the material around the black hole that tends to slow its intake of gas and thus its growth.

The investigation of essential numerical characteristics of the method is concluded by the simulation of an unstable zonal jet.

In fact, a liposome formulation containing polysorbate 80 to increase its deformability was found to be unstable to jet, ultrasonic, and vibrating mesh nebulization with release of up to 98% of the encapsulated salbutamol sulfate drug (14).

However, the flow over the cavity is unstable at all jet positions.

In other cases, the warp drags magnetic field from deep in the solar interior and pushes it toward the surface". These band's are unstable like the jet stream, says lead author Scott McIntosh of the National Center for Atmospheric Research in Boulder, Colorado.