Sentence examples for as a function of span from inspiring English sources

Figure 6 shows the calculated MSE as a function of span for different noise levels.

A critical skew angle was introduced as a function of span length and width that maximizes the rotational impulse due to impact, and it was found to be between 45° and 60°.

In this work we approach the mathematical modeling of oval arches of n centers and we present an analytical study of their geometry given the expressions of the elements that define them and the tangency points as a function of span, sagita and the radius of the circumferences of which they are formed, using Mathematica software to perform interactive graphs and calculations.

Second, by plotting df as a function of span, our data show that a span of 50% corresponds to ∼3 df (Figure 2b).

Exponential forms of the minimum depth of cover for railway boxes and low-profile arches were developed as a function of the span and relative stiffness of the backfill and the culvert structure, which exhibited good conformity with the 2D FE analysis results (R 2 > 0.85).   5.

We expect that, if anything, this should increase the slope of a relationship between maximum life span as a function of mean life span: short-lived species invest more in early reproduction and therefore may senesce at younger ages relative to their mean life span compared to long-lived species.

In the second experiment, EMG at a constant force (30% MVGF) was evaluated as a function of the grip span.

The Hurst exponent H is defined in terms of the asymptotic behavior of the rescaled range as a function of the time span for a time series as follows [18]: E R ( N ) S ( N ) = C N H, N ¿ ¿.

This approach differs from prevailing methods which base the horizontal shear as a function of the mid-span ultimate force.

In this work, the stress-life fatigue behavior and fatigue crack growth characteristics of pure Ni were studied as a function of grain size spanning a range of tens of nanometer to tens of micrometer.

Therefore, we defined the duration as the time when it dated back to from last eruption event, and plotted it on a logarithmic scale to indicate average magma eruption rates as a function of the duration spanning 101 105 years (Fig. 2).