用radiator造句子，“radiator”造句

The radiator was covered with dust, and the paint was cracking; it gave off no heat.

A blackbody radiator will therefore appear black in all inertial frames.

Though there is no space for a nightstand, this attractive radiator cover stands in for a bedside table.

Service the radiator and maintain antifreeze level; check tire tread or, if necessary, replace tires with all-weather or snow tires

My 10 year old son has been peeing on the radiator thinking it was fun to watch it steam and sizzle. FML.

Its graceful, clear lines have been further enhanced with jewel-effect clear-lens headlights, a new front apron with large air intakes and a striking three-slat radiator grille.

The word "information radiator" is first used.

Fill your radiator with water, or your engine will overheat.

My eyes jogged from the radiator, to the dishwasher, to the pots hanging on the wall.

Stopping at a stream to cool down I take the opportunity to clean some of that mud off my radiator.

She entered the apartment and closed the door, glad that the day was over and that she could relax in front of the radiator.

thaw out the radiator

If equipped with air conditioning, separate the radiator from the A/C condenser by removing the condenser-to-radiator mounting brackets.

For example, the dog gets sick, your car radiator dies, time for back-to-school clothes, etc.

It still has dingy corridors, ancient washrooms, rusting Bunk beds (six to a room), a single fluorescent bulb hanging from the ceiling and an ancient radiator in front of the window.

The radiator is giving out a lot of heat.

After washing the dishes, we took sponge baths in the dishwater, then strained the coffee-colored liquid through a cloth into the truck's radiator.

Sit by the radiator and get warm.

There are huge, lozenge-shaped radiator openings on a low, wide, crisply geometric nose, strong, deep-shouldered sides and a chopped-off rump.

The developed automotive radiator wind tunnel test simulation software and its application are introduced.

Forty miles further down the new flight path, in rural Somerset County, Terry Butler, 40, was pulling the radiator from a gray 1992 Dodge Caravan at the junkyard where he works.

Three miles farther on steam began to billow out of the radiator