Sentence examples for a normal mode of from inspiring English sources
For them, hearing voices is a normal mode of experience.
It should be noted that the RTV mode is not a normal mode of operation, rather a special feature that a physician may use if desired.
"Almost all of the relationships that we have in the industry, we have some element of competition with them, and so this is a normal mode of operation," he said.
Such an effect can arise in a "soft mode" transition, so-called [16] since it can be explained in terms of a temperature dependence of the frequency of a normal mode of crystal vibration.
For example, due to the splitting, a peak in sound pressure measured near a wheel cannot straightforwardly be associated with a normal mode of the wheel, or with wheel/rail roughness at a particular wavelength.
In BK−/− mice, 27% of PC present a normal mode of firing during the recording, which demonstrates that BK channel inactivation does not lock the cells in a bursting or in a rhythmic mode of firing, but rather facilitates the cells to maintain or switch to these modes.
In this paper, sprung masses are used as a passive means of inducing multiple nodes for any normal mode of an arbitrarily supported, linear elastic structure.
We perform a mixed coarse-graining approach in a normal mode analysis of protein motions, which enables the modeling of a protein's native conformation with different regions having low and high resolution.
The model is motivated by a normal mode analysis of the inactivated channel that suggests that a displacement consistent with models of the closed state propagates to the T1 domain via the S1-T1 linker.
Motivated by a normal mode analysis of the Kv1.2 structure, the model assumes that during repolarization a voltage dependent elastic force pulls the inactivating peptide from the pore, whereas for hyperpolarization potentials there is no pulling force.
Briefly, a normal mode analysis consists of the diagonalization of the matrix of the second derivatives of the energy with respect to the displacements of the atoms, in mass-weighted coordinates (Hessian matrix).
