The last term on the right, as well as higher-order terms, contain overlapping indices (e.g., when t ′ = t + 1 ), so that for each term of order 2k (for k = 1, …, P ), we will have 2j isolated indices, each contributing a term 〈 f 〉, and ( k − j ) duplicated indices, each contributing a term 〈 f 2 〉 (for j = 1, …, k ).
We find that these particles indeed contribute a term proportional to the two-dimensional density of states ϱd = 2 K2) with their energy K2 of motion along the quantum well, but with a dimensional proportionality constant κ which is the inverse penetration depth of those states.
Typically, these fluctuations contribute a term that has the characteristic time scale of the rotational correlation time to the fluorescence correlation function [ 3, 26].
For the temperatures below, the nonzero occupation of the ground state contributes a positive term to the polarization what leads to the gradual disappearance of the negative region of the total dipole moment with the decreasing temperature until at it becomes, which is positive for any BC and arbitrary fields [ 1].
However, plasma contributes an extra term in the usual KdV equation [2, 3, 4, 5], when the density inhomogeneity is taken into account, and then modified KdV (mKdV) equation is realized.
In order to derive an atomic model for the microtubule complex of ATP-bound kinesin, we subjected the coordinates of tubulin and kinesin from the 4HNA structure to a hybrid all-atom molecular dynamics method (MDFF) in which cryo-EM density contributes a force field term (steering potential) designed to guide the simulation toward the experimentally observed structure (Trabuco et al., 2008).
I think it contributes a lot in terms of the economy.
I would imagine Marikana in a democratic South Africa has been a wake-up call to say: 'let us fix the conditions of the workers and make the conditions to be in keeping with what this industry is producing.' "I think it contributes a lot in terms of the economy.
That he was familiar with this common usage is substantiated by him coining the term "momentoide" for momentum-like degrees of freedom (i.e., those that contribute a quadratic term to the Hamiltonian) in (Boltzmann 1892).
