The equilibrium behaviour of struts with varying imperfection sizes, characterized by the equilibrium paths and the progressive change in local buckling wavelength, is highlighted and compared.
Genetic interactions are best characterized by the shortest-path and clustering coefficient STMs.
Studies based on the multi-level perspective [[8] [10]] identify dynamic processes, which are characterized by the existence of path dependencies and lock-in phenomena as well as by interdependencies between technical and social change processes [[11] [13]].
The molecular scale is characterized by the mean free path between molecular collisions, the microscale by the smallest scale at which the law of continuum mechanics apply, the macroscale by the smallest scale at which a set of averaged properties of concern can be defined and the megascale by the length scale corresponding to the domain of interest [20, 21].
The molecular scale is characterized by the mean free path between molecular collisions, the microscale by the smallest scale at which the law of continuum mechanics applies, the macroscale by the smallest scale at which a set of averaged properties of concern can be defined, and the systemscale by the length scale corresponding to the domain of interest.
In addition, step width tends to increase with pregnancy, a change consistent with the need for an increased balance, also an emphasis on safety, which is characterized by the change in path of the COG [ 12– 17].
The motion of a multi-body autonomous robot as well as of a train-like multi-articulated transportation vehicle is characterized by the deviation of the path of each intermediate vehicle from that of the leading one (off-tracking).
The variance is a measure of the average signal power received at path, characterized by the relative attenuation of that path,.
Broderie, also called parterre de broderie (French: "parterre of embroidery"), type of parterre garden evolved in France in the late 16th century by Étienne Dupérac and characterized by the division of paths and beds to form an embroidery-like pattern.
As we have seen, there is no commonly accepted, strict definition of singularity, no physically reasonable definition of missing point, and no necessary connection of singular structure, at least as characterized by the presence of incomplete paths, to the presence of curvature pathology.
