Sentence examples for a typical distance from inspiring English sources
Axial dispersion in a bubble column is thus regarded as transport with a typical velocity over a typical distance.
Viewed with a normal telescope from a distance of about 30 light-years, a typical distance for the stars in the survey, Dr. Oppenheimer said, the Sun's glare would engulf the solar system out to the orbit of Neptune.
A typical distance of c. 1 cm results in a spot of c. 350 µm.
If we assume a value of 250 J/m2, a typical distance between vertical cracks will be approximately 500 μm.
a, the distance between the child's home and school is more than a specified distance; a typical distance being 2 4 km for primary school children.
The X-ray source was virtually placed in = (0, 0, 1000) mm, representing a typical distance of a standard fluoroscope, and pixel spacing was fixed at 0.34 mm.
At the regional scale, a typical distance-decay distribution of AMF suggested that geographic distance and environmental heterogeneity determined the patterns of spatial scaling [ 6].
A typical distance-based protein structure alignment method explores the space of proteins' spatial superpositions, computing an optimal residue-residue correspondence (alignment) each time a new superposition is generated.
For a sample with typical distance of NV centers ∼20 nm, the neighbor NV centers have a direct dipolar interaction with strength ∼5 kHz (∼0.25 μK), much less than the critical temperature to be discussed later.
Indeed, these studies generally consider all contacts in a large sphere (typical distance cut-off of 12 Å between Cβ atoms), whereas we focus here on the mean local non-trivial neighborhood of a position within both kinds of regular secondary structures (α-helices and β-strands) using multiple alignments and a short distance cutoff of 7 Å between Cα atoms.
The interference scale Lc not only defines a crossover, but also measures the typical distance an adaptation wave travels freely before it collides with another wave that arose independently of the first one.
