Sentence examples for work in electrical from inspiring English sources
This is because the power factor, which is defined as the ratio of 'active or productive power' (measured in kilowatts kW) used in the circuit to the 'reactive or apparent power' (expressed in kilo-volt amperes kVA) is the percentage of electricity that is used to do useful work in electrical equipment (Bhatia 2012).
I was looking to join the M.T.A. to work in electrical and plumbing and whatnot.
This year's program spanned 10 weeks of intense research and personal development, with students diving into exciting work in electrical engineering and computer science, architecture, urban planning, and more.
In the early 1950s, before the advent of industrial robotics, Mr. Devol (pronounced de-VAHL) built on his own work in electrical engineering and machine controls to design a mechanical arm that could be programmed to repeat precise tasks, like grasping and lifting.
(Another co-founder used to work in electrical engineering at NASA and is now helping Stack nail down its light sensing algorithms).
(Another co-founder used to work in electrical engineering at NASA and is now helping Stack nail down its light sensing algorithms). "In the morning it'll be a cooler, blue light, and then as the day goes on the lights will automatically adjust their color temperature.
Harcourt was raised in Birmingham in the 1960's, the only child of a television-journalist father and a mother who worked in electrical wholesaling.
One award each went to individuals working in electrical engineering, geosciences, law, and mathematics.
While Arnold pursued a career in consulting in Paris at McKinsey & Co., Rouach stayed in Israel working in electrical engineering.
More theoretical works in electrical field would be very helpful to establish the model of the electrospinning field.
He completed his degree in 1952, after just six quarters, and saw his thesis published in the Journal of Applied Physics, a rare place to find student work, especially in electrical engineering.
