Sentence examples for water explosions from inspiring English sources

This water is part of the volcanic edifice or its subsurface parts (i.e., hydrothermal aquifers, springs, rivers or crater lakes), and its expulsion can be effusive or explosive (phreatic, "surprise" phreatomagmatic, geyser-like water explosions and Nyos-type limnic gas burst).

Energetic melt-water explosions are a well-established contributor to risk for nuclear reactors, and even more so for the metal casting industry.

Experimental evidence suggests that a system with LT above a threshold value of ∼65 leads to the growth of perturbations and onset of propagating melt-water explosions.

These findings offer a novel, simple, cost-effective technique for deriving fundamental insights into melt-water explosions as well as for explosion prevention under most conditions of interest to metal casting, and possibly for nuclear reactor systems during severe accident conditions.

Among the five major coalmine hazards (water burst, gas explosion, coal spontaneous combustion, roof caving, rock and coal dust pollution), water is the most destructive of all (Gui et al. 2016).

However, a caesium-water explosion is often less powerful than a sodium-water explosion with a similar amount of sodium.

Then various kinds of confined water vapour explosions are discussed, including water boiler explosions, water vapour BLEVEs, and water vapour explosions in the paper industry.

There are basically two kinds of water vapour explosions, viz.

Some case histories of confined water vapour explosions are also given.

The next section of the paper is devoted to case histories of unconfined water vapour explosions.

Attempts at developing mathematical models of unconfined water vapour explosions have been made.