hot wall การใช้

• Self-ignition occurred from contact between the fuel-air mixture and the hot walls of the vaporizer.
• Self-ignition occurred from contact between the fuel-air mixture and the hot walls of the vapouriser.
• In about 1806 a-high free-standing east-west hot wall was built, slightly off-centre, serviced by five furnaces.
• Fill the bathtub with water and use the ice bucket to splash water on hot walls and floors.
• The lower hot wall temperature due to the reduced steam pressure was compensated for by the ease of operation.
• Phoenix's enrollment growth nationwide, 21 percent this year, has made its parent company, the Apollo Group, a hot Wall Street investment.
• Likewise, when taking a casserole out of a conventional oven, one's arms are exposed to the very hot walls of the oven.
• French firefighters used an alternative method in the 1970s : spraying water on the hot walls to create a water vapor atmosphere and asphyxiate the fire.
• It wants to bake itself on a hot wall and will not grow as lushly as it does in Portugal unless it gets similar growing conditions.
• Such deals, which are considered a hot Wall Street growth area, are approved by banks so their corporate clients can take advantage of accounting and tax loopholes _ ultimately improving their bottom lines.
• In about 1806, a high free-standing east-west hot wall was built, slightly off-centre, serviced by five furnaces; this is historically significant as it is one of the first such structures to be built.
• "The sea of flames flooded houses and courtyards . . . there was no air, only black, choking smoke and heavy burning heat radiating form the red-hot walls, from the glowing stone stairs, " he wrote.
• Possibly in some scenario black would be warmer-summer night, room with hot walls, but the sleeper is sweating profusely and thus cooling down the blanket beyond equilibrium with the walls . talk ) 05 : 28, 15 February 2012 ( UTC)
• Important publications included James Justice's " The Scottish Gardiner's Director " ( 1754 ) and the reputation of Scottish gardeners in managing greenhouses, hot walls and the cultivation of fruit trees meant that they began to be in demand in England.
• Specifically, ducts could be installed within the brickwork around a hearth; cool room air would then enter the lower end of a duct, be heated by the hot walls of the duct, rise, and finally exit from the duct's upper end and return to the room.
• Where " g " is the gravitational acceleration, \ beta is the thermal expansion coefficient, " T " hot is the hot wall temperature, " T " ref is the reference temperature, " L " is the characteristic length, and " V " is the characteristic velocity.