Sentence examples for characteristic formulation from inspiring English sources
"There were two tribes of Americans now," Perlstein writes, in a characteristic formulation.
A dearth of analysis, combined with a tendency to overgeneralize — one soldier's letter, Nelson writes in a characteristic formulation, "no doubt expressed the sentiments of all doughboys" — diminishes the book's historical gravity.
Although the characteristic formulation is originally derived from non-conservative form, present scheme achieves complete mass conservation by solving mass conservation simultaneously and reflecting conserving mass in interpolation profile.
The characteristic formulation allows accurate description of radiative infinity in a compactified finite coordinate interval, so that our numerical solution extends to infinity and accurately models the free-space problem.
A hierarchy of boundary algorithms based both on a decomposition of the flow field and on a characteristic formulation of the conservation equations is introduced for the computation of sound wave scattering by vortical flows.
We discuss the described ant algorithm focusing on its characteristic formulation, selectivity and reproducibility, computational efficiency, and biological relevance.
The approximate MHD Riemann solver is based on characteristic formulations.
The solver is based on characteristic formulations and is illustrated through Euler and ideal magnetohydrodynamical (MHD) equations.
The novel TRSL technique proposed in this work minimises this unwanted interference by damping the flux normally incident on a LA boundary and is implemented using the Pseudo-Characteristic Formulation (PCF) of the two-dimensional Linearised Euler Equations (LEE).
Likewise, the characteristic Orwellian formulation "It is interesting that" or "Curiously enough" generally introduces not some penny curiosity but a gold-plated revelation: "Curiously enough he was the first dead European I had seen," he writes in "How the Poor Die".
'I am the kind of writer,' he once said, 'that people think other people are reading.' That's a characteristic Naipaul formulation, ironically self-deprecating (my audience is small, but select) while at the same time breathtakingly self-confident (I am a great writer whose work deserves to be generally admired).
