Windings Sentence Examples

windings
  • At Gutmadingen it turns to the north-east, which general direction, although with many windings, it maintains as far as Linz.

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  • The world was a vast labyrinth, amid the windings of which we require some clue or thread whereby we may track our way to knowledge and thence to power.

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  • The whole course of the river, including its windings, is estimated at about 450 m.

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  • It has a course, following the main windings only, of over 50o m.

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  • The general course is south-west, and its length, including windings, is about 200 m.

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  • Now if the values of the rheostat and condenser are adjusted so as to make the rise and fall of the outgoing current through both windings of the relay exactly equal, then no effect is produced on the armature of the relay, as the two currents neutralize each other's magnetizing effect.

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  • In what is known as the " hybrid " form of recorder the permanent magnets are provided with windings of insulated copper wire; the object of these windings is to provide a means of " refreshing " the magnets by means of a strong current temporarily sent through the coils when required, as it has been found that, owing to magnetic leakage and other causes, the magnets tend to lose their power, especially in hot climates.

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  • The length of the river itself, from the Ohio mouth to the Gulf, is, owing to its windings, about 1060 ni.; its mean fall is about 3 in.

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  • He landed also at Delos, and there he and his comrades danced the crane dance, the complicated movements of which were meant to imitate the windings of the Labyrinth.'

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  • No instrumental survey has been made, nor have all its intricate windings been explored.

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  • The smaller gensets use a simple shaft mounted fan to keep the windings cool, much like a car alternator does.

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  • The first is the coupling (mainly capacitive) between the primary and secondary windings on the transformer.

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  • Windings are resin impregnated for greater reliability in incremental motion applications.

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  • A range of iron and ferrite transformer kits is available as well as tapes and adhesives suitable for use on windings.

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  • I followed the windings of this pass with much interest.

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  • It also has two 120 volt windings which are connected in parallel.

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  • The damping force is created using extra windings in the motor, grouped in phases.

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  • The secondary windings of the transformer step the AC voltage up or down to provide the proper voltages.

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  • Gaily we sailed, And after many windings serpentine We reached the place.

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  • The tuner incorporates a sophisticated power supply system which incorporates a power transformer with separate windings for analog and digital circuits.

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  • This is when the primary windings of the coil begin to flow current and " charge " the primary side of the coil.

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  • However, the matching is achieved by ' inductive coupling ' via internal windings that are sealed within the central element.

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  • Soft magnetic materials also play an important role in electric motors where they enhance the field produced by the motor windings.

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  • The Insolvency Service This is the government department that deals with bankruptcies and company windings up.

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  • They have double seals and their stator windings are double vacuum and pressure impregnated.

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  • The speed could be adjusted by varying the current in the field windings.

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  • Just because it sits on mother earth it does not mean the alternator windings are electrically connected to earth.

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  • The length of its valley (excluding the lesser windings of the river) is about 90 m., and the drainage area about 1300 sq.

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  • There then follows in the original a passage of 12 lines in which the consequences of the windings of the river are discussed.

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  • In practice some energy is lost due to resistance of the windings of both coils.

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  • It is these channels which determined the lines of construction; the dwellings followed their windings, and that accounts for the extraordinarily complex network of calles and canals which characterizes modern Venice.

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  • The Shilka and the Argun, which form it, flow first towards the north-east along the windings of the lower terrace of the great plateau; from this the Amur descends, cutting through the Great Khingan and flowing down the terraces of the eastern versant towards the Pacific. A noteworthy feature of the principal Siberian rivers is that each is formed by the confluence of a pair of rivers.

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  • A small coil of fine wire, connected in series with a ballistic galvanometer, is placed in the field, with its windings perpendicular to the lines of force, and then suddenly reversed or withdrawn from the field, the integral electromotive force being twice as great in the first case as in the second.

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  • The tendency to divide into parallel branches has been curbed in the interests of navigation, and many windings have been cut off by leading the water into straight and regular channels.

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  • Some of the older designs for labyrinths, however, avoid this close parallelism of the alleys, which, though equally involved and intricate in their windings, are carried through blocks of thick planting, as shown in fig.

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  • It enters Backergunje near the north-west corner of the district, whence it forms its western boundary, and runs south, but with great windings in its upper reaches, till it crosses the Sundarbans, and finally falls into the Bay of Bengal by a large and deep estuary, capable of receiving ships of considerable burden.

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  • Indeed, the windings of his exposition are best sunderstood if we consider his literary manner as a kind of Socratic dialogue formalized and reduced to a monologue.

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  • Throughout Hereford, and in part of Monmouthshire, the Old Red Sandstone sinks to a great undulating plain, traversed by the exquisite windings of the Wye, and forming some of the richest pasture and fruit lands of England.

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  • Joseph Henry, in the United States, first suggested the construction of what were then called intensity electromagnets, by winding upon a horseshoe-shaped piece of soft iron many superimposed windings of copper wire, insulated by covering it with silk or cotton, and then sending through the coils the current from a voltaic battery.

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  • Thanks to all these architectural treasures, the narrow Sienese streets with their many windings and steep ascents are full of picturesque charm, and, together with the collections of excellent paintings, foster the local pride of the inhabitants and preserve their taste and feeling for art.

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  • Obtaining also a copy of the work as it had been printed before Hobbes had any doubt of the validity of his solutions, Wallis was able to track his whole course front the time of Ward's provocation - his passage from exultation to doubt, from doubt to confessed impotence, yet still without abandoning the old assumption of confident strength; and all his turnings and windings were now laid bare in one of the most trenchant pieces of controversial writing ever penned.

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