The phrase "adjacent processes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to processes that are next to each other or closely related in a particular context, such as in scientific, technical, or business discussions.
Example: "The study focused on the interaction between adjacent processes in the manufacturing workflow to improve efficiency."
Alternatives: "neighboring processes" or "contiguous processes".
The cost of monitoring transfer of particle properties between adjacent processes for particles migrating across sub-domain boundaries is found to be small.
With cubic splines as the preferred interpolation method, the new algorithm is designed to minimize the need for communication, by transferring between adjacent processes only those spline coefficients determined to be necessary for specific particles.
Adjacent processes also provide Network Synchronization (A2A in red).
a 4 out of 8 adjacent processes of process 64 with buffer size =1.
Repast- HPC provides "buffer" sharing mechanism across adjacent processes, which is parametrized by the neighborhood type and the size of the buffer (see Fig. 4a).
In addition of space and agents being buffered across adjacent processes, they can also be "networked" (see Fig. 4a); however, through inter-process information sharing.
The work is dedicated to the construction of kinetics models for the naphtha reforming process and the adjacent process of catalyst regeneration by coke combustion.
across adjacent process (red).
Enabled buffer synchronization across adjacent process (green), disabled sync.
The device's large contact area provides a strong anchor point from which is possible to apply compression between the adjacent spinous processes during the surgical procedure and it offers optimal stability during the fusion process.
Axial images with sagittal and coronal reconstructions illustrate in details the close approximation and contact of adjacent spinous processes with additional sclerosis, flattening and enlargement of the articulating surfaces or the articulation of the two affected spinous processes (Fig. 2).
