Sentence examples for basis for further mechanical from inspiring English sources

The purpose of this study was the creation of a 3-D model of the fluid chambers of Guinea pig cochlea, which could serve as a basis for further mechanical modeling.

If the pressure support mode was tolerated, this mode was used for further mechanical ventilation.

These findings, in conjunction with previously reported results, significantly advanced our understanding of the molecular basis associated with the oxidative responses occurring in plant apoplast and are also expected to provide a basis for further functional and mechanical research of each identified protein.

Experimental nanoindentation measurements prove to be in good agreement with the simulation outcome, concluding that the method constitutes a valuable physical and mechanical basis for further applications.

This work provides a basis for further understanding and tailoring SFE in mechanical properties and deformation mechanism of HEAs, which maybe facilitate the design and preparation of new HEAs with high performance.

The results will provide basis for further investigation on the thermal-hydraulics and mechanical stress analysis of the ADSR.

Thus, the basis for further investigations is explored to give design criteria for given thermal and mechanical loads in structural applications.

Based on the mechanical properties and effect of various components in the support and surrounding rock system, the mechanical model of support and surrounding rock was established and provided a basis for further investigation on the relationship between the support and surrounding rock.

This study provides a scientific basis for further development of ECC for elevated temperature applications and also a possible technique to improve ECC's mechanical properties.

However, the neurologic mechanism of BPI is unclear, which provides a basis for further investigation.

The kinematic assumptions adopt the geometrically linear Bernoulli Euler form for the mechanical components and a first-order theory for the electrical potential, and lay the basis for further augmentation to higher order theories.