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air entrainment

   Also found in: Medical, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
air entrainment [¦er in′trān·mənt]
(engineering)
The inclusion of minute bubbles of air in cement or concrete through the addition of some material during grinding or mixing to reduce the surface tension of the water, giving improved properties for the end product.

air entrainment
The occlusion of air in the form of tiny bubbles (generally smaller than 1 mm) during the mixing of concrete or mortar; used to improve its workability.


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the ability to handle high degrees of air entrainment, and built-in smart diagnostics that alert you to problems before they impact the process.
The companion CD-ROM contains winding models, so that users can observe how material properties, winder type, and environmental effects such as air entrainment and temperature changes affect the stresses in a wound roll.
The polymer exited the extrusion line through a heated die consisting of a convergent mid-section containing the air entrainment assembly with 19 air entrainment nozzles, each with internal and external diameters of 400 and 600 [micro]m respectively.
 
 
 
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