efficiency test
41stress test — /ˈstrɛs tɛst/ (say stres test) noun a test which places the body under extreme stress while measurements of physiological reactions are taken, especially cardiovascular reaction, to gauge the efficiency of the heart …
42Wasserman test — A test for syphilis which has been known to the medical world since about the year 1906, being a standard and we recognized test, operating with efficiency w en made by a physician familiar with its use. Peterson v Widule, 157 Wis 641, 147 NW 966 …
43Recovery efficiency — (Thermal efficiency) Ia water heater, a measure of the percentage of heat from the combustion of gas which is transferred to the water as measured under specified test conditions. California Code of Regulations, Section 2 1602(e)(7). California …
44kidney function test — any clinical and laboratory procedure designed to evaluate various aspects of renal (kidney) capacity and efficiency and to aid in the diagnosis of kidney disorders. Such tests can be divided into several categories, which include (1)… …
45draves test — ˈdrāvz noun Usage: usually capitalized D Etymology: after Carl Z. Draves b1894 American chemist, its deviser : a test of the efficiency of a wetting agent based on the time required for a standard skein of cotton yarn carrying a standard weight… …
46phosphatase test — noun : a test for the efficiency of pasteurization of milk and other dairy products based on a determination of the activity of the phosphatase that is present in raw milk and is inactivated by proper pasteurization …
47Flack test — (for physical efficiency of lungs) after a full inhalation the subject blows as long as possible into a mercury manometer with a force of 40 mm mercury …
48atmospheric dust spot efficiency — measurement of a device s ability to remove atmospheric air from test air …
49brake test — A testing procedure which determines the efficiency of a vehicle s brakes in order to pass safety tests …
50Solar thermal energy — Solar thermal system for water heating in Santorini, Greece …
