Sentence examples for basic spectrum from inspiring English sources

A means of determining the effect on the crack growth rate of a variation in the stress level, for the same basic spectrum and material, is often needed for the interpretation of aircraft fatigue test results, for the design of repairs or to assess the effect of weight increases.

On the contrary, for either MUE or SBS, the proposed SCSL mechanism can always guarantee a better performance than the basic spectrum leasing, regardless of the parameter values.

To eliminate the cross-layer interference, we assume a dedicated mode as the basic spectrum access strategy between the two layers.

Its basic Spectrum broadband service runs at 100 megabits per second, which is faster than the standard level that Time Warner Cable offered.

With the support of the German Committee for UNICEF, UNICEF Afghanistan is tackling the issue at its epicenter, by providing some of the essential components to save mothers and babies: information and a basic spectrum of ante- and postnatal care.

Besides the basic spectra corresponding to axial, flexural and shear, presence of higher-order spectra is established.

NMF is popular among scientist for spatially resolved spectral analysis, defined as finding k ≪ m basic spectra (basis functions that change gradually with composition, in terms of structure and intensity), such that all the (m) measurements can be explained as a mixture of the k basic spectra.

DNA polymerase III α subunit and its isoforms participate either in replication (such as polC) or in SOS mutagenesis/TLS (such as dnaE2), playing a dominant role in producing GC variations that can be classified into three basic spectra: GC variable, high GC, and low GC groups.

There are 256 colors in the basic HTML spectrum, and while you can use a resource such as Photoshop, or a website such as HTML color codes to pick your desired color, you can also use a text name for 147 of those.

Here we review the basic optical spectra of quantum dot molecules.

Many spectral responses in materials science, physics, and chemistry experiments can be characterized as resulting from the superposition of a number of more basic individual spectra.