Glossary entry

Italian term or phrase:

investire

English translation:

in (in context)

Added to glossary by Sarah Gregg
May 10, 2008 15:17
16 yrs ago
1 viewer *
Italian term

investire

Italian to English Tech/Engineering Mechanics / Mech Engineering
I feel I should be able to work this one out for myself, but the right word just does not come. Can anyone help with the most appropriate technical term for "investire" in the following phrase from a report on hydrodynamic modelling: "Il coefficiente di drag fornisce una misura della resistenza idrodinamica di un corpo **investito** da una corrente". Thanks, Sarah.

Proposed translations

+1
37 mins
Selected

in (in context)

by body in a current
Peer comment(s):

agree texjax DDS PhD : simple and effective :)
1 hr
Something went wrong...
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer. Comment: "One of those little words that should be simple but turn out to be anything but! I liked many of the answers, but in the context, the simplicity of Jim's answer is irresistible. Thanks to you all. "
+2
20 mins

submitted to

Journal of Catalysis : DRIFTS study of the nature and reactivity ...- [ Oversett denne siden ]The solid was submitted to a flow of 1000 ppm C3H6 in He after adsorption of NO + O2, followed by adsorption of C3H6 and then readsorption of NO + O2. ...
linkinghub.elsevier.com/retrieve/pii/S0021951705003891
Peer comment(s):

agree ozzi
47 mins
Thanks
agree Rossella Mainardis
5 hrs
Thanks
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6 mins

to flow through (a current flowing through a body...)

..

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Note added at 8 mins (2008-05-10 15:25:55 GMT)
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Note added at 27 mins (2008-05-10 15:44:53 GMT)
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charged?
Note from asker:
Thanks, but I don't think I can use "flow through" in this case as the caisson model is a solid shape. Also I would have problems with this other occurrence: "V [m/s] è la velocità del flusso che **investe** il cassone.
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19 mins

moving through

penso che userei questo


Greenpower Electric Car Racing design website: drag coefficient. ... When air is moving past an object then the air in direct contact with a surface is ..

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Aerodynamics of Wind Turbines: Drag
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Note added at 27 mins (2008-05-10 15:44:36 GMT)
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wheter the object is in movement or stationary doesn't make much difference, it still *moves* through the mean (fluid or air)

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Note added at 41 mins (2008-05-10 15:59:26 GMT)
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I think that you need to take into consideration that you're talking about a tridimensional object (therefore provided of multiple surfaces). Anyway, wait for other colleagues' suggestion. Among yours maybe impact is the more suitable one, but I'm not sure...
Buon lavoro!
Note from asker:
Many thanks for this very thorough answer, but unfortunately my problem remains, because in this case the caisson is stationary (bolted to the bottom of the test tank) and it is the fluid which is moving and "impacting/colliding/striking" (all words which have come to mind but which don't convince me) against the various faces of the model.
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1 hr

affected by

I'm just trying to find a right solution, but I'm not very sure.
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