Sentences with phrase «pocket of air»

Turns out that there was a big pocket of air in the system.
A dog that is fearful over losing its food for any reason will eat quickly and likely swallow large pockets of air while eating which can contribute to bloating.
Light, with lots of pockets of air, not dense at all like a muffin usually is.
There will also be a bigger focus on swimming, as you will navigate waters while finding pockets of air to stay alive.
Warm pockets of air flow toward colder regions, generating winds.
There are pockets of air in the wool fabric, which is why there is natural insulation in the material.
Zircotec's coating is a 0.3 mm thick layer made up of zirconia ceramics, and works by creating small pockets of air within the thin layer and, because air is a poor conductor, it stops much of the heat getting through.
«Crusts become flaky when flecks of solid butter get trapped within the dough, creating pockets of air once baked,» the publication explains.
Minuscule scales on their surfaces cause some to lock together and tiny pockets of air get trapped between others, while natural lubricating oils engulf them all in a sticky surface tension.
Additionally the company has used closed cell technology that traps pockets of air inside each wheel.
This is because the tapioca starch is a very powerful starch, and small pockets of air within the dough expand during baking, and are contained by the elasticity of the starch.
Feeding too quickly before exercise can result in bloat due to the fact that running in vigorous exercise can often result in swallowing large pockets of air which contribute to gas buildup in the dog's stomach.
Puffy tacos are made my deep frying corn tortillas until puffy pockets of air form.
«You can repel water with a rough surface that creates tiny pockets of air between the water and the surface, but those surfaces don't always repel oils or alcohols because of their lower surface tension,» Tuteja said.
How the material itself works is being tested on orbit today, but there's a very big trick in figuring out how you're going to outfit inflatables — where all the plumbing and other systems will go, and how you're going to ensure stale pockets of air don't form inside, since that's something that could asphyxiate a crew.
The structure's bottom layer is a carbon foam that contains pockets of air to keep the foam afloat and act as an insulator, preventing heat from escaping to the underlying liquid.
In 2016, the team fabricated polymer sheets studded with tiny polymer hairs, and studied how these manufactured pelts trapped pockets of air as they were plunged into baths of various fluids.
AIR SET ASWIRL Small pockets of air circulate around a hummingbird's wings in this image from a computer simulation of flight.
Above, small pockets of air swirl in tornado - like vortices as a hummingbird turns to its right.
At this point I'm happy to let people fumble over Upstream Color's bubbles of nothing, assuming those empty pockets of air are part of the chocolate.
It carves out pockets of air down our flanks, keeping water out of the cabin.
They are fast swimmers and can easily reach speeds over 25 knots or 30 mph; they love to bow ride and can often be seen «rooster - tailing» a technique that creates pockets of air allowing them to breathe while swimming.
As expected, swimming around isn't the fastest way to maneuver, and on top of this, you have to find the time to avoid eels, rocks and of course search for pockets of air to breathe.
It is more important to encourage pockets of air within the dense mass by layering it with equal amounts of «browns».
Rocks actually have tiny pockets of air inside them.
It is believed that when a dog swallows large gulps of water they oftentimes also gulp large pockets of air which can build up in the stomach.
You have to navigate deep underwater mazes while avoiding enemies and finding pockets of air to stay alive.
The bottom layer is fashioned from carbon foam containing hundreds of tiny pockets of air that keeps the material floating on the surface of the water, while also providing insulation that prevents heat escaping to the water underneath it.
These spaces also trap pockets of air, which decrease the amount of contact area between the feather and droplet.
The Granton blade creates pockets of air, so potatoes or other veggies fall away from the blade more easily.
As you knead (press - fold - turn action) pockets of air are developed in the dough.
The more you knead the smaller and more numerous the pockets of air become.
When layering your phyllo, spray each layer with nonstick spray (or olive oil spray) and sprinkle panko, breadcrumbs, or finely processed nuts between each layer to create small pockets of air that will help crisp it up and keep it light.
The pockets of air in the bubble wrap mean that the ball and bubble wrap together are less dense than the water, which means the ball floats!
Taking in air and holding your breath puts a pocket of air above the uterus to help align it properly, and many women find it lessens any discomfort they feel.
Consider this next time you are busy blowing bubbles: each of these pockets of air represents a significant, if fleeting, victory against the forces of physical correctness.
Unable to pull as much water from the sky, they are subject to cavitation — a pocket of air that develops in the water being pulled up into the tree, which expands and can block the flow of water in either direction, killing all or part of the tree.
These pockets of air are just much smaller.
We believe that pockets of air inside the fiber keep it from being brittle,» says Mauricio Terrones, professor of physics, chemistry and materials science and engineering at Penn State.
Respiration by bacteria may have slightly increased levels of CO2 in pockets of air trapped within polar ice caps meaning that before human activity CO2 levels may have been even lower than previously thought.»
This story is entertainingly ridiculous in and of itself — it has the men trying to conserve oxygen by eating pancakes, on the theory that pancakes have large pockets of air.
One method being researched is called the Air Bubble, which involves creating a pocket of air inside the vehicle cabin that is maintained and recirculated.
When the fluid is drained air enters the system, and when it's refilled small pockets of air will remain in the system.
There'll be a pocket of air in the system that's making the car overheat.
Part of this theory comes from the fact that a dog that eats only once a day is generally starving by the time mealtime rolls around and will gulp their food down quickly and along with it they will swallow large pockets of air that contribute to gas buildup.
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