Sentence examples for assumption of potential from inspiring English sources

A numerical study of nonlinear wave run-up on a vertical plate, Coastal Engineering, 53, 929 945], and the integral equation method, under the assumption of potential flow.

The integral formulation for aerodynamics, based on the assumption of potential flows, has been widely used by the authors in the past and has been validated extensively; the integral formulation for aeroacoustics, closely related to the aerodynamic one, yields the pressure in the field.

Under the assumptions of potential (V x)) and (lambdanrightarrowinfty), we could not obtain the compactness result.

"To me," he added, "there is a difference between the assumption of a potential outcome and a confidence about it borne out of knowing what it will take for a successful outcome and committing oneself to that pursuit".

As a means of finding its maximum hydrodynamic efficiency, the matched eigenfunction expansion method (MEEM) was applied to obtain the analytic solutions under the assumption of linear potential theory.

The results suggest that below a certain body size, long MRTs cannot be achieved even though coprophagy is performed; this supports the assumption of a potential body size limitation for herbivory on the lower end of the body size range.

The assumption of neurotoxic potential of a compound if tested on neuronal cell line without considering the effect of blood brain barrier in animal model may lead to erroneous conclusion [48].

Figure 2 a shows the line-of-sight component of the magnetic field, and the positive and negative polarities cover the whole sun. Figure 2 b shows the three-dimensional (3D) magnetic field lines traced from the positive to the negative polarities; these have been extrapolated under the assumption of the potential field approximation (this will be discussed below).

Motivated by the assumption of gaining potential structural benefits, this study undertook to examine two main issues: (i) the feasibility of inducing auxetic behavior into thin-walled structures; and (ii) in cases where it is possible, whether it leads to shear stiffness enhancement.

Moreover, the relaxation and/or creep response is based on the multiplicative viscoelastic split of the deformation gradient combined with the assumption of viscoelastic potentials for each compound.

These method are nonetheless still in their infancy and robustness of their assumptions to potential sources of errors has to be tested further [ 34, 42].