Sentence examples for approach was equivalent from inspiring English sources

Because of the specimen geometry and the loading condition in this study, J-integral approach was equivalent to mode I notch stress intensity approach.

Assuming ideal linear scaling of simulation time with number of processors, the speed of CHEMEQ2-GPU on the Tesla C2050 GPU was equivalent to CHEMEQ2 running on approximately 13 parallel 2.8 GHz CPU processors for the finest mesh; and the hybrid solver approach was equivalent to CHEMEQ2 on ∼15 such CPU processors.

An objective evaluation showed, after an ANOVA analysis and a Tukey t-test, that the proposed approach was equivalent to the FDoG technique and superior to the DoG.

Correlation between raters' depression severity ratings on the Hamilton Scale using the DSM-IV etiologic approach was equivalent to that using the strict inclusive approach (0.98 vs 0.95, respectively).

In all measurements, the cluster size of the Gibbs approach was equivalent to the overall search space so that | C ( t - δ : t ), ν | = | C T, N | = | S P |.

Although many studies provided slope factor, we recomputed it here as the first derivative of the PbB PbA regression relationship presented in each study to ensure that the computational approach was equivalent because some studies estimated slope factor based on interval approximation (e.g., Brunekreef 1984; Hayes et al. 1994).

Due to the displacements, strains and stresses directly computed at nodes, the computing time of the present approach is equivalent with the DNI.

The internode communication overhead in the present approach is equivalent to that of standard explicit schemes and filters based on seven-point discretization stencils.

In analogy to the Rhie Chow interpolation, this approach is equivalent to including a flux-based pressure gradient with a velocity diffusion in the momentum equation.

The gain in prediction accuracy of the multivariate approach is equivalent to an increase in sample size of 34% for schizophrenia, 68% for bipolar disorder, and 76% for major depressive disorders using single trait models.

The approach is equivalent to electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (EIS) albeit from such analysis it was possible to focus attention on the capacitive and dielectric relaxation instead of the dispersive relaxation related to charge transfer.