Sentences with phrase «holds heavy water»

The clip at the top is strong and holds heavy water soaked diapers very well.

Not exact matches

When buying a home espresso maker, look for heavy brass or cast - iron components, which hold heat better than aluminum, and a pump that pushes water through grounds with eight to 11 bars of pressure, which yields a flavorful but not overly bitter brew.

Submerge the plank in water by holding it down with a heavy item like a bottle of wine or jar of sauce.)

And stop being like the idiot who chose to hold on to a glass cup of water for a whole day just because the cup ain't heavy.

They are made of a heavier material so they hold up to wear on water bottles, lunch boxes and laptops.

To try and get an idea of how heavy the diaper should be, take a wet diaper and pour 3 table spoons of water and hold it in your hands, this should give you a rough comparison.

Hamster bags hold extra baby cargo while distributing added weight on the back of your stroller caused by a heavy diaper bag, shopping bags, water bottles, etc..

The State DEC says it's unacceptable that heavy rain caused the water in the Niagara River to appear dark again on Wednesday — and it plans to hold the Niagara Falls Water Board accountwater in the Niagara River to appear dark again on Wednesday — and it plans to hold the Niagara Falls Water Board accountWater Board accountable.

NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. — The State DEC says it's unacceptable that heavy rain caused the water in the Niagara River to appear dark again on Wednesday — and it plans to hold the Niagara Falls Water Board accountwater in the Niagara River to appear dark again on Wednesday — and it plans to hold the Niagara Falls Water Board accountWater Board accountable.

«So that the next time we have a heavy downpour, the creek, rather than rising up, will actually collect the water and hold the water for the period of the weather event and stop it from flooding businesses and homes,» Cuomo said.

Farmers can try planting a field even when it is wet, but using heavy farm equipment compacts soil and decreases its ability to hold water, diminishing yield potential.

It suggests to Farihi that both the hydrogen and the heavy elements come from the same source — planetary debris — which would be most likely to hold hydrogen in the form of water.

One thing is already clear: A warmer global atmosphere currently holds about 3 to 5 percent more water vapor than it did at the beginning of the 20th century, and that can contribute to heavier precipitation.

For every 1 °F increase in temperature, the atmosphere can hold around 4 percent more water vapor, which leads to heavier rain and increases the risk of flooding of rivers and streams.

In 2012, a controversial study challenged previously accepted ideas about the mechanisms through which climate change will affect our weather: Warmer temperatures will result in more heat waves, hotter summers will bring worse droughts, the warmer atmosphere will hold more water, resulting in heavier precipitation and flooding.

New theoretical work shows that similar islands of gas enriched in heavy elements in the early universe could have held as much water vapour as we find in our galaxy today.

The more water available for snails to pick up and incorporate into their shells, the less likely they are to expend extra work to take up water that holds the heavier isotope.

For this workout you will do 3 exercises and you will need a heavy bar or a bottle of water held horizontally in each hand for the shoulder press part of the first exercise and also for the single leg row.

As you get stronger, you can very easily add resistance to this exercise by holding a dumbell or kettlebell (or even just a heavy duffel bag or water jug) in your free hand or wearing a weight vest.

• Clouds form because cold air doesn't hold as much water as warm air • Clouds are made of water vapor • Clouds always predict rain • Rain falls when clouds become too heavy and the rain drips out or bursts the cloud open • Rain comes from holes in clouds, sweating clouds, funnels in clouds, melted clouds • Lightning never strikes the same place twice • Thunder occurs when two clouds collide • Clouds block wind and slow it down • Clouds come from somewhere above the sky • Clouds are made of smoke How does the 5E model facilitate learning?

it thought it has been demonstrated that the atmosphere holds 4 % more water vapour now then it did at the start of the 20th century and that 2010 has had the heaviest rainfall globally.

It is true, however, that most heavy snowfalls occur with relatively warm air temperatures near the ground — typically 15 °F or warmer since air can hold more water vapor at warmer temperatures.»

Given that atmospheric water - holding capacity is expected to increase roughly exponentially with temperature — and that atmospheric water content is increasing in accord with this theoretical expectation (6 — 11)-- it has been suggested that human influenced global warming may be partly responsible for increases in heavy precipitation (3,5,7).

As I read reports about the release of more than 11,000 tons of radiation - laced water into the sea from the damaged nuclear plant in Japan, I recalled reporting I did more than a decade ago on the many uses of silt barriers — essentially curtains suspended in water — to hold back everything from oil slicks to the bursts of polluted runoff flowing into coastal waters from city storm drains after heavy storms (the water can be pumped and treated once the system is not overloaded).

This causes the atmosphere to hold more water vapor, which leads to heavier downpours.

To the extent that knowledge of, say, green technologies (the know - how rather than the physical good) or best practices to lower the carbon footprint of the operations of a particular heavy industry leads to a decrease in resource inputs and resulting waste streams (and hence material flow), this premise holds water, and points to a different, softer path towards trade liberalization.

Too cold and the atmosphere can not hold enough water for heavy snow.

Warmer air holds more water vapor, and that extra moisture leads to heavier storms.

Some situations that occur in flood - prone areas include: 1) the diameter of the sewer pipe is not sufficient to hold all of the water flow during a heavy storm event; 2) the gradient of the sewer pipe is not steep enough to allow water flow at the same rate as the rain; and 3) heavily paved areas do not allow water to absorb into the ground, forcing more water into sewers.