Sentence examples for a function of dust from inspiring English sources

The retrieval procedure is based on the use of radiative transfer simulations to reproduce SIS observations acquired during daytime as a function of dust opacity.

The typical compositions derived by Srinivasan et al. (2010) and Sargent et al. (2010) have been used to calculate a grid of SEDs, as a function of dust shell parameters (GRAMS; Srinivasan et al. (2011) and Sargent et al. (2011)).

The dust speed at 4 RS as a function of dust radius is shown in Fig. 2. Fig. 2. The dust speed as a function of the size at 4 RS.

The burning velocity and minimum ignition energy are studied parametrically as a function of dust concentration and particle diameter for different percentages of boron powder in a hybrid mixture of aluminum/boron dust cloud.

Flame speed and quenching distance as a function of dust concentration were determined during the laminar stage of flame propagation in dust-oxygen-nitrogen and in dust-oxygen-helium mixtures.

The flame propagation speed is studied as a function of iron dust concentration and particle diameter.

We found that the spectral energy distribution of the diffuse galactic emission at wavelengths from 10 μm to 1 mm changed as a function of the dust temperature.

These include the study of carbon deposition in gaps and metallic mirrors as a function of temperature, study of dust migration from the divertor, study of methane injection in order to benchmark chemical sputtering diagnostics, and the measurement of charge exchange neutrals with a hydrogen sensor.

Here gm is a function of the optical properties of dust particles with m = m0min at Tsub, namely, given by a function of x.

We present a new apparatus for measuring the complete scattering matrix as a function of the scattering angle of dust irregular particles.

A third characteristic of the depletion pattern appears when depletions in tenuous and translucent clouds are combined to display the gas-to-dust mass ratio, Rg/d, as a function of the percentage of the dust mass carried by Fe (Fig. 3, left, and Frisch and Slavin (2003)).