sharp leadingの例文

• Waveriders generally have sharp noses and sharp leading edges on their wings.
• Most pulses have a very sharp leading edge, building up quickly to their maximum level.
• The dashboards were made of steel and often had a sharp leading edge in order to inflict the most damage.
• It's called a " stall . " Sharp leading edges cause the air-flow to peel loose from the object's sides.
• SHARP TPS materials enable sharp leading edges and nose cones to greatly reduce drag for airbreathing combined-cycle-propelled spaceplanes and lifting bodies.
• A classic shape of blade is a simple rectangle of steel with a sharp leading edge, but may also be forked with tines.
• The ensuing interleaving of both voices leads to a sustained chord modulations from the key of D Sharp leading back to B Flat.
• A low-or zero-bounce club has a streamlined profile, and the sharp leading edge of the club will tend to cut into the ground readily.
• Supersonic airfoils are much more angular in shape and can have a very sharp leading edge, which is very sensitive to angle of attack.
• In an exchange of e-mails, Austin explained that he meant water-cooling one's computer processor chip, which is right out there on the razor-sharp leading edge.
• One, Y-8 wings have very sharp leading edges, so one wing tends to stall before the other, causing the aircraft to roll inverted as it stalls.
• The XB-70 used compression lift, which arose from a shock wave generated by the sharp leading edge of the central engine intake pressure field behind the strong shock wave.
• However, since a round leading edge decreases an airfoil's susceptibility to flow separation, a sharp leading edge implies that the airfoil will be more sensitive to changes in angle of attack.
• Or if a wing has a sharp leading edge, and it hits the air with a positive attack-angle, then there will be major flow-separation above the wing, and major turbulent friction.
• Sharp edges dramatically reduce drag, but the current generation of thermal protection system materials are unable to withstand the considerably higher forces and temperatures experienced by sharp leading edges in reentry conditions.
• Supersonic airfoils generally have a thin section formed of either angled planes or opposed arcs ( called " double wedge airfoils " and " biconvex airfoils " respectively ), with very sharp leading and trailing edges.
• Even before the advent of the laser, that strategy was largely being supplanted by the use of catheter sheaths with a sharp leading edge that can be pushed along the pacemaker wire to free it from surrounding tissue.
• Instead there are pairs of chords that recur over and over; four-note repeating melodies in pizzicato; breathy tone clusters; D sharp leading to C sharp again and again; and about every 15 minutes, an arch-shaped theme that keeps coming back like the eternal unanswered question.
• One of these shock waves is created by the leading edge of the wing, but contributes little to the lift . In order to minimize the strength of this shock it needs to remain " attached " to the front of the wing, which demands a very sharp leading edge.