释义 |
Definition of influent in English: influentadjective ˈɪnflʊəntˈɪnflʊənt Flowing in. 流入的,注入的 some particles delivered in the influent streams settle in the reservoirs Example sentencesExamples - The influent pump shaft acts as a lift station delivering raw sewage from a newly constructed 9.5-mile-long 18-foot diameter rock tunnel.
- In summer, influent waters are commonly warm and enter the uppermost waters, but cooler rainwater falling at night may sink to the level of the thermocline before moving out into the basin.
- The reactor system includes a treatment basin having an inlet for continuously receiving an influent stream and an outlet for continuously discharging an effluent stream, and contains a mixed liquor.
- The influent solution was sparged continuously with N2 gas to maintain anoxic conditions for the bacteria and to prevent aerobic oxidation of the materials in the wastewater.
- The high sludge yields were caused by unexpectedly high and erratic levels of influent solids for which the builders were not responsible.
- He was a fantastic racehorse and like a lot of Danehill's sons can become an influent sire.
- Municipal water treatment plants must charge customers for the increased chemicals and electricity necessary for water treatment when influent raw water has high turbidity levels.
- The influent waters carry not only solute loads, but also sediments both in suspension and along the bed of the streams.
- In case of the river Ganges, it is effluent in south-west while influent in the north of Calcutta.
- Use at least a 4-inch diameter sewer line (also known as influent line or distribution pipe) from the house to the lagoon.
- Therefore, adjustments to the dosing system must be made when influent flows change substantially.
noun ˈɪnflʊəntˈɪnflʊənt A stream, especially a tributary, which flows into another stream or lake. 支流 Example sentencesExamples - The method involves the steps of continuously flowing an influent into a treatment basin and continuously flowing an effluent out of the treatment basin into a clarifier.
- This proves that the presence of ASP effluent in the Knostrop influent is not detrimental to settlement and that the Knostrop influent is capable of good settlement with proper operation.
- Each system is designed to handle a certain volume of water per day, but the system is also tailored for the qualities of the specific influent.
- In an extensive survey of U.S. wastewater treatment plants, Schulz has found perfluorinated compounds in influents and effluents.
- Good examples of influent streams include the Nile, and the Colorado River in the southwestern United States.
Synonyms brook, rivulet, rill, runnel, streamlet, freshet
OriginLate Middle English (as an adjective): from Latin influent- 'flowing in', from influere (see influence). The noun is recorded from the mid 19th century. Definition of influent in US English: influentadjectiveˈinflo͝oəntˈɪnflʊənt Flowing in. 流入的,注入的 the influent lines were relocated while waste water was still flowing Example sentencesExamples - In summer, influent waters are commonly warm and enter the uppermost waters, but cooler rainwater falling at night may sink to the level of the thermocline before moving out into the basin.
- The reactor system includes a treatment basin having an inlet for continuously receiving an influent stream and an outlet for continuously discharging an effluent stream, and contains a mixed liquor.
- The high sludge yields were caused by unexpectedly high and erratic levels of influent solids for which the builders were not responsible.
- Municipal water treatment plants must charge customers for the increased chemicals and electricity necessary for water treatment when influent raw water has high turbidity levels.
- In case of the river Ganges, it is effluent in south-west while influent in the north of Calcutta.
- Use at least a 4-inch diameter sewer line (also known as influent line or distribution pipe) from the house to the lagoon.
- The influent solution was sparged continuously with N2 gas to maintain anoxic conditions for the bacteria and to prevent aerobic oxidation of the materials in the wastewater.
- The influent waters carry not only solute loads, but also sediments both in suspension and along the bed of the streams.
- The influent pump shaft acts as a lift station delivering raw sewage from a newly constructed 9.5-mile-long 18-foot diameter rock tunnel.
- Therefore, adjustments to the dosing system must be made when influent flows change substantially.
- He was a fantastic racehorse and like a lot of Danehill's sons can become an influent sire.
nounˈinflo͝oəntˈɪnflʊənt 1A stream, especially a tributary, which flows into another stream or lake. 支流 Example sentencesExamples - This proves that the presence of ASP effluent in the Knostrop influent is not detrimental to settlement and that the Knostrop influent is capable of good settlement with proper operation.
- Good examples of influent streams include the Nile, and the Colorado River in the southwestern United States.
- Each system is designed to handle a certain volume of water per day, but the system is also tailored for the qualities of the specific influent.
- The method involves the steps of continuously flowing an influent into a treatment basin and continuously flowing an effluent out of the treatment basin into a clarifier.
- In an extensive survey of U.S. wastewater treatment plants, Schulz has found perfluorinated compounds in influents and effluents.
Synonyms brook, rivulet, rill, runnel, streamlet, freshet - 1.1Ecology A nondominant organism that has a major effect on the balance of a plant or animal community.
Example sentencesExamples - fnu typically ranges from 0.00-0.04 for raw influents and from 0.00-0.05 for settled influents.
- In Chile, a pending study by Claudio Miranda, of the Laboratory of Aquatic Pathology, found antibiotic-resistant bacteria in fish farm effluent that was ‘significantly higher ‘than the influent, the feed or any other element.’
OriginLate Middle English (as an adjective): from Latin influent- ‘flowing in’, from influere (see influence). The noun is recorded from the mid 19th century. |