Sentence examples for a function of topography from inspiring English sources

Peat depth is modelled as a function of topography and spatial position.

In this context, the research described in this article addresses the spatial distribution of soil moisture as a function of topography.

The intrinsic vulnerability of a karstic aquifer system in central Greece was jointly assessed with the use of a statistical approach and PI method, as a function of topography, protective cover effectiveness and the degree to which this cover is bypassed due to flow conditions.

The local-scale spatial distribution of photosynthetically active radiation (PAR), absorbed PAR (APAR) and net all-wave radiation (Q⁎) across the top of a forest canopy was investigated as a function of topography, sky conditions and forest heterogeneity for a forested hilly study site located in south-central Indiana, USA that is part of the FLUXNET and SpecNet networks.

No GFP difference was observed for the second time period, suggesting that, at this time, the two conditions varied as a function of topography rather than power.

This ability was used to study the dynamics of volatile production as a function of topography in lima bean leaf responses to HW, MD and MDOS.

We use DFT calculations to determine reactivity as a function of particle topography, using sulfate and chloride as adsorption probes.

Since flood routing is primarily a function of underlying topography, communication of digital elevation model (DEM) uncertainty should accompany such modelling efforts.

Tribological evaluation of the tool steel, focused on determining coefficient of friction and critical load for galling initiation against austenitic stainless steel as a function of surface topography was carried out in a load-scanning test rig.

Our comparative modeling of outer-sphere adsorption of Cl− and SO42− on Al13, Al30, and A132 supports that the unique "hourglass" shape characteristic to Al30 gives rise to relatively strong adsorption in the molecular beltway, as well as a wide range of reaction energies as a function of particle topography.

The present distribution of the Iberian endemic mammal G. pyrenaicus was modeled as a function of climate, topography and human impact for the whole of Spain.