hydrodynamic
- adjective
- /ˌhaɪdroʊdaɪˈnæmɪk/
- Specialized
- The CFD-aided process at IDP begins with the preliminary hydrodynamic design of the pump, based on performance specifications.
- hydrodynamic separators
- hydrodynamic simulations
- hydrodynamic brake
And that sense, that hydrodynamic sense is made possible by those incredible whiskers on his face.
- And that sense, that hydrodynamic sense is made possible by those incredible whiskers on his face.
Examples
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And he concluded we expect always to find some continued outward hydrodynamic expansion of gas.
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This causes a funnel effect... which increases the hydrodynamic forces exponentially.
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So you can tell from this data that the signature of hydrodynamic presence is really rather clear.
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And that sense, that hydrodynamic sense is made possible by those incredible whiskers on his face.
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These are the latest hydrodynamic projections.
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For example, when analyzing a water-filled tank, hydrodynamic elements can model the water's effect on the tank during a collision.
Academic text (1999) -
The first one covered finite element tools for predicting structural, thermal, and hydrodynamic responses of tires.
Academic text (2002) -
"Our approach is to achieve vertical displacement by generating large lifting and depressive forces from hydrodynamic wings," Hawkes explained.
Academic text (1993) -
Robin Industries customizes its industrial agitators by analyzing the hydrodynamic condition of the reaction process and calculating turbine geometry.
Academic text (2000) -
The design of the boat is hydrodynamic, allowing it to glide smoothly through the water.
Synonyms
Having to do with the movement of water and the forces it makes
How Streamlined
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Hydrodynamic comes from the Greek parts hydro- meaning 'water' and dynamic meaning 'force' or 'power'. So hydrodynamic describes the motion of water and the forces that act on it.