Sentence examples for compression of the network from inspiring English sources
Pressure as a result of involvement of the vertebrae at the level of the neck, or from compression of the network of nerves called the brachial plexus by the scalenus anticus muscle, produces similar effects in the upper chest and arms.
The forming of the sheet structure, i.e. dropping of the fibers and compression of the network, is simulated with aid of the FEM.
Importantly, the compression of the network is lossless as it is easily reversible, for instance if we need to have access to the full path of white nodes that indirectly link two black nodes.
We report here the effects of compression on the network cation coordination and overall densification of 15CaO·15Al2O3·xB2O3· 70 − x SiO2 glasses quenched from near glass transition temperatures at pressures of 1.5 to 3 GPa.
The model properly accounts for compression of the suspension network structure within a filter cake in one dimension over a fixed cavity and allows for the effect of membrane resistance and ramping pressures.
Upon growth, the expansion of the core particle may induce a compression of the PNIPAM network in close vicinity.
Further structural clues can be obtained by the behavior of the fibrin network under compression, where the network first softens due to buckling and bending of fibers, followed by stiffening due to a densification of the network at larger compressions (Kim et al. 2014).
Yet, the absence of transverse plastic strain in the macroscopic nanoporous metal implies that compression under uniaxial stress is completely carried by densification of the network of ligaments.
The most common type is neurological TOS (NTOS), which originates from compression of the brachial plexus, or the network of nerves that comes from your spinal cord to control muscle movements and sensation in the affected area.
Loss-free network compression further reduces the network size but not the complexity (dimension) of the solution space.
It epitomises the conditions of the Network Ages: the compression, acceleration and dispersion of life.
