Sentence examples for calculations derived from the from inspiring English sources

Calculations derived from the C.B.O.

It is a work scored for from one to seven harpsichords and from one to fifty-two tape machines in which selections from leading European and American composers from Mozart to Schoenberg have been subjected to a process called fragmentation according to calculations derived from the "I Ching".

In the first part of the study (Martensitic transformation in zirconia, Part I), we have demonstrated the excellent agreement between the atomic force microscopy quantitative observations and the outputs of the calculations derived from the phenomenological theory of martensitic transformation.

The amount of GOx bound using the model system compared favourably to calculations derived from the maximal amperometric functioning of the electrochemical sensor (examined in previously-published literature, Mashazi, P.N., Ozoemena, K.I., Nyokong, T., 2006. Electrochim. Acta 52, 177 186), but not to theoretical values derived from dimensions of GOx as established by crystallography.

The flexural behaviors of the members were compared using calculations derived from the existing standards (ACI, AASHTO, and CAN3).

Calculations derived from the tidal volume were then converted into grammes per day using the density for CH4 following the formulae developed by Chagunda et al. (2009).

Iterations (done with loops implementing repeat/while commands) will succeed ranges calculations deriving from the geographic extent of "Contaminated_area".

Also, the dark phase angle fraction calculation derived from the phase angle contrast AFM images could be correlated with the deposited Al Ti C films hardness measured by nanoindentation tests; the higher the surface dark phase angle fraction, the harder the Al Ti C films.

A stoichiometric calculation derived from the lactic acid produced during 34 h of SSMSF indicated that, at a minimum, 21.7 g l−1 of glucose was consumed even though the observed change of glucose concentration was only 0.1 g l−1.

By using calculations derived from, say, the numbers of different-sized pebbles on a shore, Mr. Xenakis could determine the pitches of notes or their placements in time.

Another investigator, a quantum physicist, produces a set of calculations derived from Schrödinger's equation that pinpoints the statistical probability of the car winding up where it landed.