Sentence examples for critical shape of from inspiring English sources

One is the length of stay in residential care – not a rough average, which is known, but the critical "shape of the tail", in other words the numbers and longevity of long-stayers.

The critical shape of the thrust wedge is assumed to be that minimizing the safety factor against wall sliding.

Most single mutations did not affect the critical shape of the molecule, and multiple mutations tended to compensate for those that did.

(2) In the homogeneous materials, the critical shapes of voids are independent on the yield stress of matrix materials, but the graded distribution of yield stress in the matrix materials, which leads to higher local plastic strain in the softer matrix layer, have an important influence on the critical void shapes.

A critical shape parameter (minimum value of the shape parameter that guarantees a specified accuracy) is shown to depend only on Bond number.

In another series of studies [155,156], Sutherland and coworkers tried to infer the critical shape dimensions underlying rat discrimination of 2-dimensional visual patterns.

A set of experiments were performed with pure liquids to illustrate the change of the critical shape parameter with the Bond number.

The findings, some of which have already been released, could be critical, shaping how tens of millions of dollars will be spent to keep Judaism alive in the United States at a time when many Jews are marrying outside the faith.

This process of moulding the cheese is critical: the shape of the mould, the application of pressure and the proportion of whey removed all have major effects on the final cheese, especially on its texture.

There are several parameters affecting the microstructure evolution during phase separation, which includes glass transition and critical temperatures, shape of bimodal and spinodal curves and quenching conditions.

If diffusion vertical to the affected cortical area is critical, size and shape of this area should play a critical role; see Fig. 10.