Sentence examples for collision outcomes from inspiring English sources

Four collision outcomes are observed in simulations, namely "agglomeration", "bounce", "transfer" and "breakage".

By summarizing the numerical results in non-dimensional form, a general method is proposed to estimate the critical speeds of the singlet at the transition of collision outcomes.

Sweeping the parameter space of the pre-collisional configurations reveals the existence of oscillatory transitions across the different collision outcomes with increasing speed of the singlet, in contrast to the unique transition criterion for binary collisions.

Most minimum legal drinking age evaluation studies have focused on motor vehicle collision outcomes, but this literature is primarily based on naturalistic experiments involving legislation changes in the U.S. in the mid-1980s.

Physical considerations based on the collision kinetic energy and the surface energies of the colliding drops lead to the development of a theoretical regime diagram for the drop/raindrop collision outcomes in the We p plane (We — Weber number, p — raindrop diameter ratio).

This range of collision outcomes is enough to implement collision-based logical circuits.

Levels of influence on collision outcome considered (1) the characteristics of individual pedestrians and drivers and their actions; (2) the road environment; and (3) the neighborhood environment.

Our results suggest that take-over time and timing and quality of avoidance response appear to be largely independent, and while long take-over time did not predict collision outcome, kinematically late initiation of avoidance did.

At large grain velocities, grains separate again after the collision, and the collision outcome can be characterized by the classical mechanics of inelastic collisions.

The first analysis of new crossing guards was limited by the small size of the study as implementation dates of school crossing guards were only available back to 2003 and due to the infrequency of the collision outcome.

The so-called Feynman diagrams indicate the probabilities, or "scattering amplitudes," of different particle-collision outcomes.