Sentence examples for an inverse proportionality from inspiring English sources

The propagation speed of tribrachial edges when no electric fields were applied showed typical behavior by having an inverse proportionality to the mixture fraction gradient at the flame edge.

Though this is usually the case, such an inverse proportionality is not guaranteed.

In fact, P is directly proportional to ZHD, which results in an inverse proportionality to PWV, and ZTD is directly proportional to PWV, as explained in Eqs.

Our present length-diameter data for the nano-wires could not agree with the above VLS theory for two conflicting reasons: (1) no particular catalyst could be identified with certainty (2) we found an inverse proportionality between length and diameter of the nano-wires.

The data demonstrate an inverse proportionality between gst‑10-linked 4‑HNE-conjugating activity and fat accumulation in C. elegans.

They concluded an inverse proportionality between the extent of scar and the change in LVEF (9.0%, 3.7%, and 1.3% for small, moderate, or large scars, resp).

Thus there is a clear inverse proportionality between the initial growth rate and the thickness of the diffusion boundary layer, which confirms that the growth of CNT forests is mass transport limited.

Aim of this work is to integrate the already acquired data, providing an interpretation on previous results by numerical simulations: the influence of porosity rate on mechanical properties was investigated by performing both global and local Finite Element Analyses, finding out an explanation on inverse proportionality between material strength properties and porosity rate.

Based on this Kalman state estimate, the hypoglycemic module computes a 30-min prediction of hypoglycemic risk and downmodulates insulin delivery according to a patient-specific inverse proportionality (13).

The heterozygous (hk) genotype was excluded from the calculation of Ge to maintain an inverse linear proportionality of GIC with segregation distortion chi-square values.

In contrast, the adjustments for extinct hominins and for Homo without H. floresiensis show negative slopes that follow the expectations from inverse proportionality (i.e., a slope close to −1).