Sentence examples for corresponding to depth from inspiring English sources

In screen space, rendering, shading, and illuminating computation are processed in fragment, when 3D primitives are transferred into 2D information corresponding to depth value.

Secondly, the proposed directional interpolation approach can overcome the limitation of the virtual-view-based upsampling mechanism, which suffers in the areas corresponding to depth map discontinuity.

When investigating, DHM obtains the depth information of a specimen and resolves phase differences corresponding to depth differences as price as several nanometers.

To investigate the vertical variation of α, estimated values of α were plotted as a function of one-third wavelength (roughly corresponding to depth) at each CMP (Fig. 7a, b; Additional file 3: Figure S3a, b) because depth sensitivity of Rayleigh waves is concentrated at about one-third wavelength (e.g., Hayashi 2008).

We recognize the sequence { y r j ′ ( n ) = F r j ( n - ℓ ) s r j ( V ℓ ) } as the output of a MIMO 2D space varying convolution between the constituting matrices F r j, q ( n ) defined in (16), and the tensor slice at range Vℓ corresponding to depth d k, which we denote by S d k ( V ℓ ).

They form the nodes corresponding to depth 1 of the pattern tree.

Our deformation experiments show that the failure mode of low porosity lava remains dilatant over a range of depths (up to pressures corresponding to depths of about 2 km).

At temperatures above ~ 350 °C (corresponding to depths of > 25 35 km), the subduction zone undergoes a transition to aseismic behavior, and much of the relative motion is accommodated by ductile deformation in the subduction channel.

The latter provided sequences for NA12716 and NA12760 corresponding to depths of ~8x and ~13x, respectively.

The spectrum S was calculated at ℓ1 = 2 mm and ℓ2 = 4 mm inside the sample, corresponding to depths d1 = 1 mm and at d2 = 2 mm, respectively.

Recently Karato (2012) argued for the existence of a substantial velocity drop due to grain boundary sliding, and encountered at temperature of ∼ 1300 K (corresponding to depths of ∼ 100 – 150 km in the typical old continental upper mantle; Artemieva, 2009).