A shooting forth; a spouting; a spurt; a sudden rush or gush, as of water from a pipe, or of flame from an orifice; also, that which issues in a jet.

To spout; to emit in a stream or jet.

A term used to describe a tongue of fast water usually between two eddies.

A stream of vapor, gas or liquid coming out fast from a narrow orifice.( 080)

(1) A high-speed stream of fluid exiting a nozzle. (2) A high-pressure, high-velocity, vapor stream exhibiting mass which is produced by the detonation of high explosives with shaped, lined cavities. Used in gun perforating and salvage operations. See shaped charge.

n: 1. a hydraulic device operated by a centrifugal pump used to clean the mud pits, or tanks, and to mix mud components. 2. in a perforating gun using shaped charges, a highly penetrating, fast-moving stream of exploded particles that forms a hole in the casing, cement, and formation.

1. A device used to bulk yarns by introducing curls coils and loops that are formed by the action of a high velocity stream usually of air or steam. (Also see TEXTURING Air Jet Method.) 2. See SPINNERET.

A calibrated passage in the carburetor used to meter fuel flow.

Liquid emitted from nozzle orifice.

A collimated stream of relativistic particles and photons which flows from a central source.

issue in a jet; come out in a jet; stream or spring forth; "Water jetted forth"; "flames were jetting out of the building"

When air is sent at a high velocity through the carburetor, jets direct the fuel into the airstream.

1] A small precision-made hole. Often a brass fitting placed inside one of the passages of a carburetor to control the flow of gasoline, air, or air/fuel mixture. [2] The nozzle containing such a hole. See air correction jet, air jet, compensating jet, economy jet, idle air jet, idle jet, main jet, metering jet, pilot jet, and scavenging jet

A stream of fluid (ink) produced by discharge through an orifice into free space.

to accelerate quickly; to go very fast.

The continuous strong stream of exhaust gases leaving the engine exit.

A stream of particles that is sometimes accelerated away from the vicinity of a spinning black hole along its rotation axis. Powerful telescopes can observe radiation such as radio waves from these particles. How do black holes grow

A fast-moving wind current surrounded by slower moving air.

An effluent stream from a restricted channel, including a fast current through a slower stream.

A spouting or spurting, as of water or flame, from a small orifice.

A forceful stream of fluid (as water or gas) discharged from a narrow opening or a nozzle.

Jet is another term for the nozzle in the printhead portion of the printer or cartridge.

In meteorology, a common abbreviation for jet stream.

Commonly referred to as a nozzle.

(also called a hydrojet or hydrotherapy jet) A fitting in the pool or spa on the water return line from the equipment that blends or mixes air and water creating a high velocity, turbulent stream of air-enriched water.

1. A strong well-defined stream of fluid either issuing from an orifice or moving in a contracted duct, such as the jet of combustion gases issuing from a reaction engine, or the jet in the test section of a wind tunnel. See free jet. 2. A tube, nozzle, or the like through which fluid passes, or from which it issues, in a jet, such as a jet in a carburetor. See metering jet. 3. A jet engine, as, an airplane with jets slung in pods.

A stream of water coming from a nozzle

A gas jet, fluid jet, or hydro jet is a nozzle intended to eject gas or fluid in a coherent stream into a surrounding medium, or the stream itself that is ejected by such a nozzle. Gas jets are most commonly found in gas stoves, ovens, or barbecues. Other types of fluid jets are found in carburetors, where smooth calibrated orifices are used to regulate the flow of fuel into an engine, and in jacuzzis or spas.