venturi

Sure, in a venturi you have Bernoulli effect with no downwash, but the fluid is instead changing speed.

In the venturi, the pressure is lower where the speed is higher, that's a fact.

The valve is based on the Venturi effect.

Learning from Las Vegas is Robert Venturi and Denise Scott Brown's seminal work and the ideas drove their work.

But to be clear, Venturi and Scott Brown’s distinction is in the context of architectural practice.

It seems, then, that Venturi and Scott turned out to be like the torpedo fish.

Okay so it starts with normal wind at as little as 2mph (influx) and then with series of venturi tubes and processes the wind is sped up to 45 miles per hour.

There's a ton of Catholic clergy who were scientists[0], many of those well known (Mersenne, Mendel, Copernicus, Venturi etc).

Have a venturi on mild suction, designed to flow a jacket layer around the perimeter, and a laser to detect forward and side scatter.

An impeller that leverages the venturi effect does not a visionary make.

If Venturi and Scott Brown had designed a duck (very common among museum commissions) removing the columns would have been difficult or impossible [1].

I know a venturi nozzle is one such shape for acceleration of already collected fluids.

Venturi and Scott Brown got the commission over Richard Rogers perhaps in part because Charles Windsor called Rogers' design "a monstrous carbuncle." The columns have been there for thirty years and one of the learnings in Learning from Las Vegas is designing for that kind of lifespan is a reasonable architectural practice (thirty years is a typical mortgage term in the US).

To show that I read it I can even quote the line where they talk about the architect’s motivations: “Venturi wanted the foyer to have the feel of a mighty crypt, leading upstairs to the galleries, so it was a subsidiary space—the beginning of a journey, not a destination.” And still I have the same question?

"Honda, Toyota, BMW, Mercedes, or smaller ones like Think, BYD, Tango, or Venturi" "smaller" was in reference to Honda, Toyota, BMW, and Mercedes.

Venturi is when an airflow in a constricted space is further constricted.

A movement of air creates a pressure drop proportional to the speed of wind so there would be a sucking force on both sides of the tower (Venturi effect) - did they address that?

The choice of using real-word textures such as leather and notepaper were not just about helping novice computer users, they also seemed like an aesthetic choice, decorative features along the lines of Robert Venturi's architecture.