- stops,
choking often leads to death.
Around 4,500 to 5,000
choking-related
deaths occur in the
United States every year.
Deaths from
choking most often...
-
choke collars and
bungee cords. The
choking game
phenomenon was the
subject of the 2014
television film The
Choking Game,
based on the
novel Choke by...
-
which the
choking occurs for
adiabatic conditions is when the exit
plane velocity is at
sonic conditions; i.e., at a Mach
number of 1. At
choked flow, the...
- name
comes from blocking—"
choking"—high
frequencies while p****ing low frequencies. It is a
functional name; the name "
choke" is used if an
inductor is...
-
still lose. The term "clutch" is used to
describe the
opposite of
choking.
Choking under pressure decreases the
standard level of
athletic performance...
-
horses in
which the
esophagus is
blocked Choke (sports), a
failure to win
games at a
crucial moment Choking,
obstruction of
airflow into the
lungs Chokehold...
- ISBN 978-0-7864-6163-9.
Official website at the
Wayback Machine (archived May 7, 2008)
Choking Hazard at IMDb
Choking Hazard at
Rotten Tomatoes v t e v t e...
- carburetors, a
choke valve or
choke modifies the air
pressure in the
intake manifold,
thereby altering the air–fuel
ratio entering the engine.
Choke valves are...
-
series of
choking deaths, the Los
Angeles Police Department banned chokeholds in 1980, and was soon
followed by
police departments nationwide.
Choking suspects...
- In
military strategy, a
choke point (or chokepoint), or
sometimes bottleneck, is a
geographical feature on land such as a valley,
defile or bridge, or...
