0 the act of removing air from a space resulting in a lower pressure in that space, either causing liquid, gases, or other substances to enter, or causing two surfaces to stick together:
a suction pump
1 the process of reducing air pressure by removing air or liquid from an enclosed space, or the force created by this reduction that causes two surfaces to stick together:
Because the suctions are large, the compressive stresses in the membrane are considerable.
A similar suction force is exerted on a flat plate in aerodynamic theory.
When dispensing the adhesive, the distance between the needle tips and the solar cells gripped by the suction cups must be adjustable.
Still, solute concentrations obtained by zero-tension litter percolate collectors and suction cups are not totally comparable.
In addition to satisfying aerodynamic constraints, realization of surface suction is determined by manufacturing capabilities, by structural criteria and by operational considerations.
As was to be expected, suction stabilizes the flow; that is, it reduces the magnitude of the radial and angular velocity components.
The molecule is tethered between two beads one held in the dual trap and the other a top a micropipette held by suction.
With one stroke the iconoclast is now able to start the most powerful suction and force pump ever devised.
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succión, aspiración, succión [feminine…
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succion [feminine], aspiration [feminine], succion…
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