Sentence examples for an equivalent depth from inspiring English sources

The BST tests were performed on soils in unsaturated conditions; at an equivalent depth, matric suction values (u a − u w) were measured with tensiometers.

Its average normal optical depth is around 10−4, which corresponds to an equivalent depth of 0.4 km.

Its normal optical depth is 0.0062 ± 0.0015, which corresponds to an equivalent depth of 0.7 ± 0.2 km.

It is a faint ring with an average normal optical depth of around 10−4, and with an equivalent depth of 0.15 km.ED = ∫τdr The fraction of dust in this ring is estimated from 40% to 70%.

Overall, it is seen that while, on one hand, the toxic effects of herbs have been widely reported in developed countries, the same has not received an equivalent depth of scrutiny in developing countries.

The two main relationships used to quantify pore pressure are the (a) Eaton ratio method, an empirical approach in which Eaton provided constants for sonic velocity, resistivity and drilling exponent (Dxc) data, and (b) equivalent depth method, a deterministic approach, which is most commonly used with density and sonic velocity data.

The Eaton empirical approach, equivalent depth method (EDM), a deterministic approach, and Bowers velocity vertical effective stress (Vp VES) relationship were applied to Vp-sonic log to compare prediction profiles.

To this end, LIBS can provide an equivalent of depth profile analysis, taking into account that each laser pulse removes from the surface a thin layer of material and therefore the subsequent pulse always probes the paint slightly deeper, in its stratigraphy, than the previous one [16, 17].

The computed equivalent depth extent of heat production provides a depth value (14.5 km) which falls within the Curie point depth margin and could indicate change in mineralogy.

In addition, a T-shaped groove is designed to increase the equivalent depth of the groove so as to realize the miniaturization of the proposed filter by decreasing the equivalent cutoff frequency of the SSPPs.

The ring's broad component is about 10 12 km wide and its equivalent depth is close to 0.3 km, indicating a low normal optical depth of 3 × 10−2.