Sentence examples for derived quantities from inspiring English sources
I. Spectral measurements, derived quantities, and AGN demographics.
A large number of derived quantities can be selected and calculated online.
Measuring temperatures, mechanical loads and derived quantities precisely and reliably play an important role in spaceflight.
Limitations of the model reduction method in predicting secondary (derived) quantities are discussed.
In summary, pressure can be predicted with consistency by CFD across a wide range of solvers and solution strategies, but this may not hold true for specific flow patterns or derived quantities.
It includes the vocabulary used in describing the physical properties of matter, the metric system and decimals, a progression of problems dealing with the derived quantities of density and heat, and the calculation of percentage of error.
Pathway models in biotechnology are customarily designed with metabolite concentrations as the primary, dependent variables, whereas fluxes are derived quantities that are secondarily computed from the primary variables.
Data-derived quantities that are averaged over all species often hide important descriptors of the forest, whereas quantities based on individual species are difficult to interpret due to the diversity of tree species.
These experimentally-derived quantities are valuable to benchmark first-principles theoretical predictions of harmonic and non-harmonic thermal behaviors using perturbation theory, ab initio molecular-dynamics, or Monte-Carlo simulations.
Although profile scattering suggests that the lower limit of quantitative capability has been reached, averaging the LRE-derived quantities of the two molecule samples produces a value close to the predicted quantity, challenging such a simple interpretation.
The satellite-derived quantities calculated for this paper (Table S1) at each reef pixel surveyed included: the date of first issuance of Bleaching Watch alert (HotSpot >0°C); the value of maximum DHW (°C-weeks) experienced during the event; and the date when temperatures dropped below stressful levels (HotSpot = 0).
