Sentence examples for a continuous sphere from inspiring English sources
The surface of a (continuous) sphere, for example, is two-dimensional (it has no "substance" or "divisible bulk"), the Mason-Dixon Line is one-dimensional (it has "length" but no "breadth"), and a boundary point such as the vertex of a cone is zero-dimensional (it extends in no direction).
The separated cells were passed through a cell strainer (40 μM, BD, Australia) and were counted for continuous sphere culture or other assays in low-adherence 6-well plates (Sigma-Aldrich, Australia) or T25 flasks.
The chopsticks case study is then extended into the continuous sphere.
By removing the PS spheres, a continuous hexagonal pattern was formed on the substrate.
Therefore, ZnS nanoparticles tend to connect each other to form a continuous film around PS spheres with the prolonged reaction time (Figure 2c).
The reason is that a continuous mapping from an i-sphere to an n-sphere with i n with a point removed; this is a contractible space, and any mapping to such a space can be deformed into a one-point mapping.
We may have 2 3 explosive spheres for a continuous work.
The Maxwell equation relates the permeability P of a dispersion of particles A (modeled as hard congruent non-interacting spheres) in a continuous matrix B, to the ratio of the permeabilities of the components α=PA/PB and the corresponding volume fractions vA, vB (=1−vA).
An experimental and mathematical technique has been developed to obtain the size distribution of spheres dispersed in a continuous phase by analysis of pulsed ultrasound signals reflected from members of the dispersion.
The authors describe the binding sites as being spheres with a 40 nm radius, and one could rationalize that in a clustering scenario these spheres would create a continuous larger binding site.
Low-density sphere packings were invented for a continuous, locally symmetric arrangement, in which each line joining the points of contact of successive spheres passes through the centres of the spheres.
