एपोरिस इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

In 1926 he developed an improved version of the carburettor named the Godward Vaporiser.

The Vaporiser enabled motor vehicles to use fuel oil instead of petrol.

Some 580 buses and 3000 taxis were fitted with the vaporiser.

The United States Army Transport section at Camp Holabird also successfully trialed the Vaporiser.

In Australia, the native eucalyptus trees are also known to explode during bushfires due to the high flammability of vaporised eucalyptus oil produced by the tree naturally.

Barton at Hornsbys enhanced the engine by replacing the vaporiser with a new cylinder head and increased the compression ratio to make the engine run on compression alone.

Starting was by compressed air after pre-heating the vaporisers with bunsen torches.

In 1908, the gas light was replaced with one using incandescent vaporised paraffin.

Fuel is vaporised when it is injected into the transfer ports, and the turbulence in the intake manifolds and the piston shape above the rings stratifies the fuel–air mixture into the combustion chamber.

Lepidopteran larva, spiders and orthopterans are especially eaten with relish and probably occasional small lizards, judging by the hunting preferences of a tame, free-ranging adult female, which lived at the Caparú Biological Research Station on the lower Apaporis River.

On the lower Apaporis River in Vaupés with about 3815"nbsp;mm of precipitation throughout the year, the birth season is also centered around December, although some outlying births are known as early as the first of October.

For the jam jar jet design to work the propellant must be vaporised to ignite which is most often done by a shaking of the jet which causes the propellant to coat the container, therefore giving the theory some validity.

Year of establishment missing Mixtures of dispersed combustible materials (such as gaseous or vaporised fuels, and some dusts) and oxygen in the air will burn only if the fuel concentration lies within well-defined lower and upper bounds determined experimentally, referred to as flammability limits or explosive limits.