entrainment
- noun
- /ɪnˈtreɪnmənt/
- Specialized
:
arrastre
- Any change in the factors affecting entrainment necessitates further entrainment time or eliminating that group from the experiment if re-entrainment is not possible before the experimental process begins.
Examples
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Any change in the factors affecting entrainment necessitates further entrainment time or eliminating that group from the experiment if re-entrainment is not possible before the experimental process begins.
Academic text (2000) -
This is primarily accomplished by ensuring the entrainment of source water organisms during floc formation and providing adequate time for floc growth and sedimentation.
Academic text (2000) -
At flow rates lower than peak values, water entrainment occurs, leading to pitting and corrosion, especially at the 6 o'clock position of the flowline.
Blog text (20) -
However, change in group membership, change in projects/tasks, and/or change in operating conditions can disrupt entrainment; thus, if any of these factors are altered, a natural group is not present until the group can become re-entrained.
Academic text (2000) -
The lower panel illustrates the entrainment of debris (black) by icebergs and the subsequent sedimentation of the debris in the deep North Atlantic.
Academic text (2002) -
* (Once-through cooling was recently banned in CA due to potential effects on sea life; the effects are not radiation but entrainment in the inflow and the effect of raising the local seawater temperature.)
Blog text (20) -
Increased pelagic productivity in leeward areas may be a function of localized upwelling and larval entrainment, driven by persistent (northeasterly) trade winds (McGary, 1955).
Academic text (1993) -
The lower panel illustrates the entrainment of debris (black) by icebergs and the subsequent sedimentation of the debris in the deep North Atlantic.
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At flow rates lower than peak values, water entrainment occurs, leading to pitting and corrosion, especially at the 6 o'clock position of the flowline.
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This process analyzes the entrainment of source water organisms during floc formation to ensure efficient sedimentation.
How Mixed
Surface Forms
Morphology
entrainment = entrain (semi-transparent) = en + train + ment
Derived from the technical verb 'entrain' meaning 'to carry along'; the composition is morphologically regular but the sense is specialized in fluid dynamics.
Etymology
Entrainment comes from the French entraîner, with en- ('in') and train ('to pull'), like dust or drops getting swept up by a passing train. That picture helps: in science entrainment is when particles are caught and carried along by a moving fluid.