Sentence examples for by replacing a classical from inspiring English sources
The results indicate that, a significant enhancement in the system performance can be achieved by replacing a classical hollow cylinder type storage with the presently proposed triple concentric-tube storage system.
Out in bucolic Oxfordshire, in England, the actor Rowan Atkinson is set to replace a classical 1930s house with what looks like a small airport terminal, designed by — of course — Richard Meier.
Specifically, this work aims to answer (1) how predicted mosquito control effectiveness is affected by replacing the classical assumption of a constant mortality hazard with an age dependent mortality hazard and (2) whether these results depend on the EIP.
A control field for quantum wave packet dynamics is obtained by replacing the classical ensemble-averaged position and momentum with quantum mechanically averaged ones.
The influence of microstructure on macro-structural plate bending is incorporated into plate bending theories by replacing the classical elasticity theory by strain gradient elasticity.
We now quantize the system, by replacing the classical variables with the operators written in terms of the annihilation and creation operators of the resonator excitation, (a_{j}) and (a_{j}^{dagger}).
For the path-integral calculations, a helium atom was replaced by a classical ring polymer composed of polymer beads.
The original central window was a quatrefoil-shaped rose window, but after the 1906 earthquake, it was replaced by a "classical round-head window that more grandly restates the smaller flanking, articulated openings" and that corresponded with the mission-style architecture of the Quad.
Quantum mechanics diverges from classical physics by replacing of a deterministic model of the universe with a model based on objective probabilities.
He had the bracketed cornice replaced with a Classical cornice with dentils and a projecting molding.
We consider a modification of the Monodomain model obtained by replacing the diffusive term of the classical formulation with a fractional power of the operator, defined in the spectral sense.
