"a bounded system" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a system or situation that has clear and well-defined limits or boundaries. It is often used in technical or scientific contexts, but can also be used in general writing. Example: "The economy is a bounded system, with its own set of rules and limitations."
The LEV-LBM is informed with local effective viscosities at each node to capture the variance of the mean free path of gas molecules in a bounded system.
Moving waves emerge in an unbounded system, but they transform into stationary spatially inhomogeneous patterns in a bounded system above certain Pe threshold.
This research adopted an intrinsic qualitative case study, which emphasises multiple sources of information to investigate a complex real-life situation in a bounded system perceived as the case (Stake 1995).
This applied case study demonstrates "an in-depth description and analysis of a bounded system" (Merriam, 2009; p. 43) that attempts to provide "thick descriptions" (Geertz, 1973) of two TDTs during a 12-day PD opportunity highlighted by elementary-focused, STEM-integrated curriculum design.
Social networks are "web-based services that allow individuals to construct a public or semi-public profile within a bounded system, articulate a list of other users with whom they share a connection and view and traverse their list of connections and those made by others within the system" [9].
A case is a bounded system explored over time.
In this paper, a redundant accelerometer-aided gyroscope-free IMU is designed to achieve a stable and bounded system.
We prove that the proposed adaptive scheme can achieve asymptotically stable tracking of a reference input with a guarantee of the bounded system signals.
For example, the values of the energy of a bound system are always discrete, and angular momentum components have values that take the form mℏ, where m is either an integer or a half-integer, positive or negative.
The class of uncertain systems under consideration is assumed to be dominated by a bounding system which is linear growth in the unmeasurable states but can be a polynomial function of the system output, with unknown growth rates.
The total luminosity of the Coma cluster is measured to be about 3 × 1013 solar luminosities; therefore, the mass-to-light ratio in solar units required to explain Coma as a bound system exceeds by an order of magnitude what can be reasonably ascribed to the known stellar populations.
