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hydrostatic

[ UK /hˌa‍ɪdɹəstˈætɪk/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. relating to fluids at rest or to the pressures they exert or transmit
    hydrostatic pressure

How To Use hydrostatic In A Sentence

  • In general, food preservation has been generally approached in the past, for instance, via acidulation, thermal treatment, chemical preservatives, hydrostatic treatment, refrigeration and combinations thereof.
  • This introductory course in hydrostatics of ships covers buoyancy, weights, metacenters and stability at small and large angles of heel and trim.
  • He made founding contributions to the fields of hydrostatics, static mechanics, and pycnometry (the measurement of the volume or density of an object). Archimedes
  • Gregory also lectured at Edinburgh on mechanics and hydrostatics.
  • Evidently, as the water slowly receded in the city, the museum's ground floor took on water from hydrostatic pressure through cracks in the concrete slab.
  • Mr Ivory, who had a good many years before made himself favourably known as a mathematician, especially by his acquaintance with Laplace's peculiar analysis, had adopted (as not unfrequently happens) some singular hydrostatical theories. Autobiography
  • Even in hydrostatics he soon leaves the narrow way of pure physics to wallow in the mire of stowage of cargo, metacentres and their uses, water flow, and its application to water supply and such like vulgarities.
  • A hydrostatical pressure difference between the start from the photosphere and the landing on the photosphere is clearly impossible.
  • Both irises were the same size so I guessed the hydrostatic shock hadn't reached his brain. FOOLS GOLD
  • The process of step-and-stair transgression thus continues until hydrostatic equilibrium is established as the intrusion tapers out at the zero isopach.
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