Sentence examples for a unified method of from inspiring English sources
To solve the problems, this paper develops a unified method of generating tool paths based on multiple vector fields for CNC machining of the compound NURBS surfaces.
A unified method of design that allows for predicting the response of long and physically small fatigue cracks at positive stress ratios is introduced.
On the other hand, Webb [11] gave a unified method of tackling many nonlocal boundary value problems, which have been applied to the study of the problem with Stieltjes integrals, { u ( n ) ( t ) + g 1 ( t ) f ( t, u ( t ) ) = 0, 0 < t < 1, u ( 0 ) = u ′ ( 0 ) = ⋯ = u ( n − 2 ) ( 0 ) = 0, u ( 1 ) = α [ u ]. (1.4).
They are, therefore, in search of having a unified method of describing headways for the purpose of traffic characterization and modeling at congested state of flow; this is due to the fact that the conventional approach does not exhibit compatibility under such flow even if the traffic is homogeneous in character.
The method of this paper is a unified method for establishing the existence of positive solutions for a large number of nonlinear differential equations with coupled boundary conditions.
In this work, we provide a unified method for the construction of reproducing systems arising from unitary irreducible representations of some solvable Lie groups.
The objective of this research is twofold: firstly, to present a unified method for tracking control of displacement, velocity and differential pressure; and secondly, to experimentally address the issue of whether the system can be modeled with sufficient accuracy to effectively cancel out the nonlinearities in a real-world system.
The objective of this research is two-fold: firstly, to present a unified method for tracking control of displacement, velocity and differential pressure; and secondly, to experimentally address the issue of whether the system can be modeled with sufficient accuracy to effectively cancel out the nonlinearities in a real-world system.
In this paper, we present a unified method to analyze the dynamics of both phases of walking.
Among the strengths of the current study are its synthesis of a large volume of epidemiological data from disparate sources into a unified method for projecting the consequence of IPC implementation in 70 countries, and the linking of the 'opportunity index' concept with cost-effectiveness.
Synthesises a large volume of epidemiological data from disparate sources into a unified method for projecting the consequence of integrated prevention campaign (IPC) implementation in 70 countries.
