Sentence examples for acceleration by a factor of from inspiring English sources

Moreover, the update made in all four consecutive sweeps of the grid leads to an acceleration by a factor of 6 7 compared to the Jacobi iterative scheme.

The acceleration by a factor of about three is comparable with that of other mutations that accelerate ClC-7/Ostm1 gating by a factor between ~2.5 and >5 (Leisle et al., 2011; Ludwig et al., 2013) and is clearly stronger than the less-than-twofold acceleration by a recently identified human ClC-7 mutation causative for osteopetrosis (Barvencik et al., 2013).

Experimental results show that an optimized k-t FOCUSS algorithm with acceleration by a factor of 4 works well for non-EPI fMRI at high field under various statistical criteria, which confirms that a combination of CS and a non-EPI sequence may be a good solution for high-resolution fMRI at high fields.

As a result of this additional time variation, the betatron acceleration increases by a factor of ~2.5 during the SC (Mal'tsev 1996).

However, a larger problem is that the mass of the Sun would increase the acceleration due to gravity by a factor of about 300000.

In contrast, the measured increase in the dispersion of the clonal ribbons around the crypt circumference in adenomas is not compensated by the reduction in the migration speed, and translated to an acceleration of the loss/replacement rate by a factor of approximately two.

It is found that for models with low node counts, the CPU is faster, while for medium to highly dense models, the GPU acceleration can reduce absolute run-times by a factor of three to just over eight.

For the decoder case, they achieved parallel speed-up by a factor of 3. The acceleration factor of the wavefront parallelism is in general saturated into 2 or 3 due to data communication overhead, epilog, and prolog parts.

For the cross-track and radial accelerations, we clearly see that the amplitude at the orbital period changes by a factor of approximately three after the EDAC event.

However, consistently within each breeding stage, mean vectorial dynamic body acceleration (an index of energy expenditure) was greater in years of poorer breeding success (increased by a factor of three to eight), suggesting birds were working harder within their range.

However, experiments on infant models showed that the angular acceleration and velocity produced by shaking fall far below the calculated injury range, and were smaller by a factor of 50 than those generated by impact (Duhaime et al. 1987).