Sentence examples for contribution to the external from inspiring English sources

Knowing that function, one can explicitly identify a water hydrogen bond contribution to the external potential whereto a water molecule is subjected near a hydrophobe.

This is done by assuming that the surface contribution to the external work rate functional depends on the normal derivative of the velocity or equivalently assuming that the strain work rate functional depends on the porosity and strain gradients.

Their contribution to the external interference is.

The enhancer-dependent sigma factor binding site linked to proteobacterial PEP-CTERM genes is phylogenetically correlated to a transmembrane histidine kinase, which suggests an interaction with, and perhaps a contribution to, the external milieu of the cell.

This is of particular interest when considering that devices fabricated with both oleic acid- and butylamine-capped nanocrystals show a significant contribution to the external quantum efficiency (shown in the SI) in the spectral region where PPV does not (λ > 600 nm) or only weakly absorbs (λ < 400 nm).

High subsonic and supersonic structural modes and the peristaltic motion (which, because of augmentation of acoustic velocity by the flow, is supersonic with respect to the external fluid) all have high radiation ratios and make the dominant contributions to the external sound radiation.

Scalar data have the advantage of not being directly perturbed by the field-aligned currents that are a major contribution to the unmodelled external fields, particularly at polar latitudes.

Then, the external contribution to the Dst index can be derived from the external part B e of each station and equation (3).

We analyse the scaling features of the external contribution to the horizontal geomagnetic field recorded simultaneously by the three satellites of the Swarm constellation during a period of 13 days (13 25 March 2015).

The results of direct thyroid measurements in Belarus were corrected for contribution to the measured signal from external surface contamination of body and clothes as well as internal contamination of cohort member's body with caesium isotopes.

Furthermore, it is shown that electrical and gravitational systems may be "pseudo first order" with respect to charge and mass additions, when only the "external field" contribution to the energy is considered, but this does not mean that these electrical and gravitational contributions should be included into the Gibbs-Duhem equation.