Adjective:

মস্তকরুপী,

cavitate's Usage Examples:

They can cavitate, calcify, or develop air-fluid levels.

This is called a "cavitate bell" because the rapid acceleration of the ship's propeller will cause the water around it to cavitate, causing a lot of noise.

complain that, in waves, the outboard prop tends to come out of the water and cavitate.

energy per volume, and is used to characterize the potential of the flow to cavitate.

evidence that ligament laxity may be associated with an increased tendency to cavitate.

turbopumps to prevent cavitation) where the inducer would itself begin to cavitate and cause an imbalance resulting in excessive vibration.

Here they grow, cavitate, and differentiate into the second larval form shaped like a bladder (and.

pressurized with compressed nitrogen, to reduce the tendency for the oil to cavitate under heavy use.

primary cancers of the lung, such as lymphoma and Kaposi’s sarcoma, can also cavitate, especially in people with AIDS.

Ships and submarines which have screws that cavitate are more vulnerable to detection by sonar.

If severe, the fuel pumps can "cavitate" (when the pumping chamber fills with fuel vapor rather than liquid fuel).

it did not hit the wakes of the sail and control surfaces, which would cavitate more easily because of its increased speed, or have a large screw that.

rheumatoid nodules single or multiple tend to be based peripherally may cavitate (necrobiotic lung nodules) cavitation of a peripheral nodule can lead to.

bushwhacker buttle from butler cadge from cadger caretake from caretaker cavitate from cavitation chain-smoke from chain-smoker Chess (river) from Chesham.

allowing sufficient time to shut down the engines before the oxidizer pumps cavitate (run dry).

temperature rise, the primary loop's four main reactor coolant pumps began to cavitate as a steam bubble/water mixture, rather than water, passed through them.

sporophylls, leaves that form areas called sporangia, which produce spores, and cavitate internally.

sudden bursts of speed, flapping its pectoral fins with enough force to cavitate the water and create an audible "bang".