burning kerosene造句

• Later, as kerosene became available, the light was provided by burning kerosene.
• O'Brady participated in the local custom of fire jump-roping and was tripped by the burning kerosene-soaked rope.
• The hall was heated by a barrel half-filled with burning kerosene, a fairly common practice at the time.
• This system used high pressure copper tubular boilers, burning kerosene oil, compound steam engines and specially designed propellers.
• Burning kerosene the engine produced 85 hp at 5600 rpm and was available only in Finland with 99 GL.
• They then attacked the Witnesses and besieged the meeting place, breaking windows, throwing in stink bombs, ammonia and burning kerosene rags.
• ;An-40PLO : An anti-submarine warfare variant of the proposed An-40, to be powered by mixed-fuel engines burning kerosene and liquid hydrogen.
• It was not visible, but instruments detected high concentrations of soot and sulfates of the type produced by burning kerosene rocket fuel.
• It was not visible to the eye, but instruments detected high concentrations of soot and sulfates of the type produced by burning kerosene rocket fuel.
• Small domestic " vaporising " ( i . e . burning kerosene or 28 second oil ) burners do not modulate at all and are relatively inefficient.
• Von Littrow is often associated with a proposal to dig a large circular canal in the Sahara desert and fill it with burning kerosene, thus communicating the fact of human intelligence to aliens who may be observing earth.
• Police and firefighters who were at the crash site, which was crowded for four days, said the air was filled with a lethal cocktail, including burning kerosene, plastics and cargo from the plane and smoldering asbestos from the ruined apartments.
• While research and development in flare technology has produced an IR signature on the same wavelength as hot engine exhaust, modern flares still produce a notably ( and immutably ) different UV signature than an aircraft engine burning kerosene jet-fuel.
• Local landmarks include the Port Sanilac lighthouse ( burning kerosene from its opening in 1886 until its electrification in 1924 ) and a twenty-room Victorian mansion ( now a museum ) built in 1872 by a horse-and-buggy doctor, Dr . Joseph Loop.
• They are propelled by a single liquid-fuel rocket engine burning kerosene and corrosion inhibited red fuming nitric acid ( IRFNA ) with UDMH, unsymmetrical dimethylhydrazine ( Russian TG-02 like German Tonka 250 ) as liquid igniter ( self ignition with IRFNA ) in all models.