Regenerative Sentence Examples

There are a great number of methods of applying the regenerative principle which vary only in detail.

The trawl winch system is arranged for regenerative braking.

All these institutions are performing a great regenerative work, and the tribulations and disappointments of the last decades of the 19th century were not all loss.

These small furnaces are frequently arranged for direct coal firing, but regenerative gasfired furnaces are also employed.

The fusion of sheet-glass is now generally carried out in gas-fired regenerative tank furnaces.

With producer gas it is necessary to pre-heat both the gas and the air which is supplied for its combustion by passing both through heated regenerators (for an account of the principles of the regenerative furnace see article Furnace).

Knowing this, and having in the Siemens regenerative gas furnace an independent means of generating this temperature, the Martin brothers of Sireuil in France in 1864 developed the open-hearth process of making steel of any desired carbon-content by melting together in this furnace cast and wrought iron.

The general plan of the open-hearth process was certainly conceived by Josiah Marshall Heath in 1845, if not indeed by Reaumur in 1722, but for lack of a furnace in which a high enough temperature could be generated it could not be carried out until the development of the Siemens regenerative gas furnace about 1860.

These regenerators are the essence of the Siemens or " regenerative furnace "; they are heat-traps, catching and storing by their -11, Ton Traver 7s 20 Tan Tra y.

This regenerative heating is similar in principle and effect to that obtained by means of the shaft and ring kilns described above.

Indeed the regenerative work of Great Britain in the Sudan has been fully as successful and even more remarkable than that of Great Britain in Egypt.

This is due to the cost of the purge air which the heatless dryers use in larger quantities than do heat regenerative types.

Hybrid electric vehicles do not require charging as they use regenerative braking whereby the action of braking the vehicle recharges the battery.

The injured cells die and turn brown; the living cells beneath grow out, and form cork, and under the released pressure bulge outwards and repeatedly divide, forming a mass Of succulent regenerative tissue known as callus, Living cells of the pith, phloem, cortex, &c., may also co-operate in this formation of regenerative tissue, and if the wound is a mere knife-cut in the bark, the protruding lips of callus formed at the edges of the wound soon meet, and the slit is healed overoccluded.

The injury which initiates them may be very slight in the first placea mere abrasion, puncture or Fungus infectionbut the minute wound or other disturbance, instead of healing over normally, is frequently maintained as a perennial source of irritation, and the regenerative tissues grow on month after month or year after year, resulting in extraordinary outgrowths often of large size and remarkable shape.

This defect is usually remedied by heating the pits by the Siemens regenerative system (see § 99); the greater FIG.

Stirling is of special interest as embodying the earliest application of what is known as the "regenerative" principle, the principle namely that heat may be deposited by a substance at one stage of its action and taken up again at another stage with but little loss, and with a great resulting change in the substance's temperature at each of the two stages in the operation.

The heating of the retorts is carried out either by the "direct firing" or by the "regenerative" system, the latter affording 77.53 6'33 1.03 0 61 14.50 FIG.

Mention must be made, however, of an author whose work connects the literature of the Adriatic Servians of the 18th century with the regenerative efforts of the Danubian Servians in the second decade of the 19th century.

This is attained in the regenerative furnace of Siemens, detailed consideration of which belongs more properly to the subject of iron.

Regeneration or regenerative medicine is the term some would prefer over cloning.

Founded in 1947 by J.I. Rodale, The Rodale Institute promotes organic and regenerative agriculture as a means of renewing environmental and human health.

Allowing embryo research in the UK to include the investigation of regenerative cell therapies will pave the way for treatments for hitherto incurable diseases.

At the moment, there is no known single process or mechanism which can explain regenerative abilities.

This last bit of information is particularly curious and may indicate that purring possesses a regenerative characteristic and may be implicated in the healing process.

This process is called regenerative braking.

If the hybrid vehicles utilizes regenerative braking above sixty volts and uses a gas engine along with an electric motor, it is considered to be a mild to muscle hybrid.

For instance, the Iksar Shaman has regenerative powers, but his attacks are only spiritual in nature.

It utilizes your skin's natural regenerative properties to build new skin in place of the old, inked skin.

This is a common theme in Eastern body movements in that, by taking the body through a series of regenerative postures, blockages are released and the body is set upon a course of healing.

In the intermittent system the waste heat can, it is true, be utilized either for raising steam (but inefficiently and inconveniently, because of the intermittency), or by a regenerative method like the Siemens, Fig.