Sentence examples for a flat model of from inspiring English sources
b The neural representation of the retinal grid mapped with Eq. 3 serves as a flat model of V1. c The blue surface serves as a curved model of V1.
We found that a stereotypically formed 3D model of V1 compared to a flat model explains an excess of cortical tissue for the representation of visual information coming from the horizon of the visual field.
P would be 0, for example, for a flat model output equal to the mean of the observations.
As largest photo-emitting part of Interball-2 structure were flat solar panels, the photo-emission for flat model of a satellite have been calculated for variety of the satellite parameters, including the negative spacecraft potential, and ambient conditions using close-to-real model of electric field distribution around the satellite body.
While on the flat model of V1, M increases with azimuthal distance at constant eccentricity (solid lines).
M has an inverse linear dependence on retinal eccentricity θ only along the neural representation of HM on the flat model of V1 (solid blue line).
In all calculations in this paper we assume the flat model of the Universe, with ΩM = 0.3, ΩΛ = 0.7, and H0 = 70 km s−1 Mpc−1.
This can be achieved by rearranging ϕ on the flat model of V1 before lifting with the inverse sampling equation ϕ = ℓ θ − 1 ( 2 ϕ ˜ − π π ℓ θ ( π 2 ) ). (12).
Then the limitation in symmetry properties of flat models of retinotopy and our assumptions concerning the 3D surface model of V1 are discussed.
frame members is simulated with a simplified lumped plasticity model, which includes a flat surface model of the bounding surface of the axial load biaxial bending moment elastic domain, at the end sections of girders and columns where inelastic deformations generally occur.
Frame members are simulated with a lumped plasticity model, including a flat surface modeling of the axial load-biaxial bending moment elastic domain, while the behavior of a hysteretic damped brace is idealized through the use of a bilinear law.
