Sentence examples for by the simplified method from inspiring English sources

As a main feature, the equivalent damping induced by an ATMD can be determined by the simplified method.

For the restrained column under axial load only, the buckling and failure temperatures calculated by the simplified method agree well with predictions by ABAQUS.

Then a reduction factor is proposed as the ratio of the topographic multiplier estimated by Monte Carlo simulation to that obtained by the simplified method.

The long-term extreme value of the gear transmitted load for wind speeds from the cut-in to the cut-out values is calculated by the simplified method from the long-term distribution of the main shaft torque.

Comparison between predicted results and experimental outcomes show that the estimation errors of maximum storage volume obtained by the hydrological routing method are less than 5%, while those achieved by the simplified method are less than 10%.

These parametric studies will compare the values obtained by the simplified method, and the ones obtained by the software (SAP 2000), in terms axial tension and bending moment.

The capacity predicted by the simplified methods using the proposed design curve leads to an improved yet safe design method compared to the results of the finite element analysis.

The database contains a total of 1146 test beams, each has sufficient information for calculating the shear capacity using the shear predicting model in the design code suggested by the American Concrete Institute (ACI), the simplified method recommended by the Canadian Standard Association CSAA), the modified compression field theory, the shear friction method and Zsutty's method.

Because the tax savings caused by using the regular method over the simplified method are likely to be insubstantial, the IRS is now wary of taxpayers who calculate their own home office deductions.

Within this framework, Ostermeyer et al. [25] adapted without major changes the simplified method presented by Petersdorff et al. [26], originally designed to calculate the optimum insulation thickness from the economic point of view, to consider environmental parameters.

Using the simplified method proposed by Jarrow and Turnbull (1995); Jarrow et al (1997) and Duffie and Singleton (1999); Cossin et al (2003) proposed a pledged loan-to-value ratio that is consistent with a bank's risk tolerance.