The phrase "a dynamic wave" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to physics, oceanography, or metaphorical expressions describing change or movement.
Example: "The surfer skillfully rode a dynamic wave, showcasing his impressive skills and balance."
Alternatives: "an energetic wave" or "a vibrant wave".
The groundwater floodwave, which is interpreted as a dynamic wave, propagated through the floodplain at 2 3 orders of magnitude faster than groundwater flux velocities.
A time series of water table levels during the 16 days of the study indicated that tides propagated as a dynamic wave limiting the mass displacement of seawater within the STE.
Its major advantage consists in the fact that (i) it can be applied to poorly-gauged basins with unknown channel geometries, (ii) it requires short execution time and (iii) it adequately captures, also in the presence of mild slopes, the most salient features of a dynamic wave such as the looped rating curve and the steepening of the rising limb of the hydrograph.
At E7, a dynamic wave of Dio2 and Dio3 expression sweeps through the avian retina to create what might be a wave of TH activation in ONL and/or progenitor cells, with subsequent inactivation due to Dio3 expression in progenitor cells (Fig. 4E) [4E].
To simplify this complicated problem, a linear, dynamic wave load will be used herein as the first approximation, which varies with time, and the first-order solution of wave loading on a vertical cylinder proposed by Zhu (1993) is used to calculate the horizontal wave loads.
Fread (1984) developed a one-dimensional dynamic wave model in a single or branched waterway.
This allows a different flexibility in realizing dynamic wave guides or spin-wave switches.
The objectives are to demonstrate the significant speedup of a new GPU-enabled full dynamic wave flood model and to present the effect of model spatial resolution on its speedup.
This paper presents a dynamic significant wave height prediction procedure based on the perceptron Kalman filtering concepts.
A dynamic sine wave load of 3,000 N was applied over 1 million cycles at a frequency of 1 Hz to the metal head fixed to the stem at 15 degrees to the coronal plane (Bergmann et al. 1993) using a hydraulically controlled fatigue tester (Instron Japan Co. Ltd., Kanagawa, Japan).
This paper derived bubble dynamic wave (BDW) velocity to establish a theoretical description of the bubbling characteristics for different bubbling systems.
