Sentence examples for a function of topographic from inspiring English sources

The veering angle profiles are obtained by means of composite analysis, and their characteristics are examined as a function of topographic condition, wind speed and storm type (i.e. monsoons and typhoons), respectively.

The model results indicate that the average net percolation rate is a function of topographic location, ranging from 2.2 × 10−5 m/d at slope locations to 20.8 × 10−5 m/d at plateau locations during the unfrozen days.

The distribution and relative abundance of these species were found to vary as a function of topographic feature size, with the greatest diversity observed on the surfaces with topographic feature sizes of 500 μm.

Constrained valley types tend to be characterized by diverse floodplain ground-flora communities dominated by graminoids and pteridophytes, while the terraces and slope plant communities are comprised of facultative upland and obligate upland perennial forb and woody species whose distribution appears to be a function of topographic features, such as aspect.

Here, a high-resolution shallow-water model is applied to study the interactions among vortex, topography, and surface friction which is a function of friction coefficient and topographic elevation.

The compound topographic index (CTI, also called topographic wetness index), a function of both slope and upstream contributing area per unit width orthogonal to the flow direction, was obtained from the United States Geological Survey (http://eros.usgs.gov).gov

If this is true then we may expect some IPS areas to show small or nonsignificant differences in topographic representation as a function of the gaze position.

This model essentially predicts a well defined distribution of topographic and amplitude signal as a function of frequency according to relation (8).

AFM scans were taken at 512 × 512 pixels resolution and produced topographic images of the samples in which the brightness of features increases as a function of height.

The availability of these alternatives is often a function of the capacity of local communities to pay for them, in addition to other constraints (e.g., topographic suitability for dam construction).

However, the biological function of different topographic materials utilized as bio-scaffolds in vivo have not been rigorously characterized.