Meaning of circulation time | Babel Free
Definitions
-
The amount of time required for mud to circulate from the suction pit, enter into the wellbore and then return to the surface. countable, uncountable
-
The time it takes for a fluid to complete its circuit of the body, especially the time it takes blood to circulate. countable, uncountable
-
The time in which capital is bound up the form of a commodity; the time in which a manufactured item is in use. countable, uncountable
-
The time it takes oceanwater, moving via currents, to move between two points, or to complete a cycle back to its starting point. countable, uncountable
-
The amount of time that a fluid takes to complete a cycle around a vessel in which it is being mixed or stirred. countable, uncountable
-
The amount of time that elapses in a multiprocess system from the time when a process is loaded for execution until the time when the same process is next loaded for more processing. countable, uncountable
Examples
“To use this solution for any value of circulation time, we introduce below the adjusted circulation time.”
“The engineer requires knowledge of the circulation time if the drilling mud is to be changed.”
“Since the deeper annulus temperature is lower than that of the corresponding deeper formation, the longer the circulation time of drilling fluid is, the more heat in the deeper formation is taken away by the drilling fluid.”
“Table II shows the results of measurements of the diastolic volume of the heart, the stroke output of the heart, the mechanical work of the heart, the circulation time and calculated increase in mechanical efficiency of the heart as well as the venous pressure in the systemic circulation in cases of heart failure.”
“No correlation has been found between blood pressure and circulation time in either healthy or diseased individuals (Blumgart & Weiss 1927, Olsone 1941, Kerpel-Fronius 1950).”
“The time measured by us can, thus, be regarded as the true "lymph circulation time".”
“In 1897 George Neil Stewart, formerly a student of the English physiologist William Stirling, and later professor of physiology at Western Reserve University, published a series of experiments on the circulation time.”
“tracing the precise circulation routes and circulation time of exchange goods may offer finer detail on social questions, cf. Frankenstein and Rowlands ( 1978 ).”
“This would seem to confirm our hypothesis that increasing circulation time reflects periods of declining supplies of bronze.”
“Swords were classified according to degree of wear—that is, circulation time.”
“During its circulation time, capital does not function as productive capital, and therefore produces neither commodities nor surplus-value.”
“We can think of the capitalist's desire to reduce circulation time in terms of turnover time.”
“Industrial capital requires —to a greater or lesser degree—time (circulation time) and costs (circulation costs) for the sale.”
“Ê is scaled by the circulation time and a factor to remove the salinity dimension.”
“The aging from the Southern Ocean to the North Pacific, expressed in a δ¹⁴C decrease of 90 to 100%, requires a circulation time from the Southern Ocean to the North Pacific of the order of 950 years.”
“Assuming that the large-scale flow pattern is essentially stationary over the circulation time, L/U, of the interior flow, the ratio of the relative acceleration to the Coriolis acceleration in (1.2.1(, i.e., the ratio of the first to the second term in the momentum equation is:”
“This is the same order of magnitude as circulation time and mixing time for large fermenters.”
“As stated previously, both time to equilibrium and the competition between coalescence and dispersion depend on circulation time.”
“Every vessel has a distribution of circulation times.”
“The circulation time of a slot in front of an access window has been chosen as the basic unit of time.”
“The first record for the day gives a base time, while subsequent records for the day each have a circulation time associated with them; the circulation time is thus calculated by subtracting from the current log-on time the log-on time of the previous run by the same user.”
“This mechanism provides latency hiding by decoupling the micro-threaded processor from the token circulation time.”
CEFR level
B2
Upper Intermediate
This word is part of the CEFR B2 vocabulary — upper intermediate level.
This word is part of the CEFR B2 vocabulary — upper intermediate level.
Know this word better than we do? Language is a living thing — help us keep it growing. Collaborate with Babel Free