Sentence examples for a formulation developed from inspiring English sources
In this paper, we extend a formulation developed earlier.
This work presents a formulation developed to add capabilities for representing the through thickness distribution of the transverse normal stresses, σz, in first and higher order shear deformable shell elements within a finite element (FE) scheme.
These results indicate that for analyzing amplitude variations of seismic waves at small hypocentral distances and in the high-frequency range, a formulation developed for spherical wave propagation is required for data analysis.
According to the topical review on the subject (Tas 2014), a formulation developed by Tyrode in 1910 (Tyrode 1910) was the first simulating medium, containing dissolved ions of calcium and orthophosphate together with other inorganic ions; however, no information was found on applicability of that solution for CaPO4 crystallization.
Our implementation of the mixing matrix is as previously employed and described in [ 9, 11], and is based on a formulation developed by Garnett and Anderson [ 24].
The presence of concomitant neurological diseases resulting in a worsening of motor coordination, such as Parkinson disease, directed the prescription to Respimat (a formulation developed to increase the compliance in patients with coordination deficiencies).
Zhang and Murphy (2012) have studied a general formulation developed for the contact behavior of a finite circular plate with a tensionless elastic foundation.
Amlodipine camsylate is a newer formulation developed for generic use.
The refined models are implemented following the compactness of a unified formulation developed.
Currently, the only antimicrobials that have a specific formulation developed for inhalation are colistin [45], aztreonam [46] and tobramycin [47], all of which are approved exclusively for use in cystic fibrosis [48].
To estimate the seismic source process of the 2008 Sichuan earthquake, we applied a new formulation, developed by Yagi and Fukahata (2011), that introduces the Green's function uncertainty into the waveform inversion analysis.
