On each figure, the three lines correspond to the three ethanol pricing methods; a single point on one of the lines corresponds to the oil and biomass prices at which that particular supply-chain would break-even (NPV = 0); typical oil and biomass price ranges are indicated by the shaded areas.
But when she starts to describe "hyperbolic space", in which it is possible to draw an infinite number of lines through a single point, each one parallel to a straight line below, faces glaze over.
Increasing the number of tufts at a single point, from one to two or three, gave rise to a greater energy absorption, but variations in loop length were less conclusive.
A single point in one group (or a single network density) corresponds to the number of initial broadcast senders, i.e., 1, 2, 3, or 4. For example, the number 4 emulates a scenario in which four cars crash and begin broadcasting at approximately the same time.
When modeling relationships between a condition such as anemia and worsened performance on humanistic measures at a single point in time, one concern is interpretation of the meaning of such differences.
By choosing in the above definition the compact subsets (C) to be single points, one obtains the topology of pointwise convergence.
Cross-sectional studies had been limited to a single point in time (one wave design).
By taking advantage of the vector computation in R, the fbp function was designed to evaluate the FBP system for a single fuel type and instant in time, multiple records for a single point (e.g., one weather station, either hourly or daily weather stream for a period of time), or multiple points (multiple weather stations or a gridded surface) for a single time slice.
Just a week ago, Thompson, a civil rights attorney who'd never held political office, was trailing former Kansas state treasurer Estes by a single point, according to one internal Republican poll.
If a single point mutation in one of the tRNAArgUCU copies enables it to function like a tRNA from a different family, what were the evolutionary constraints that have left some families with more members while others with fewer?
In the simplest situation mutant alleles differed from wild type by a single point mutation in one of the WD-repeat units as exemplified by the r1 and r2 alleles mutated in repeat unit 7 and 2 respectively.
