Sentence examples for developed equivalent from inspiring English sources

The first approach applies recently developed Equivalent Subsystem Model method (ESM).

The proposed methodology is based on a previously developed equivalent initial flaw size (EIFS) concept.

As structural models, a recently developed equivalent single-layer zig-zag model by the authors, a discrete-layer model and a sublaminate model developed from it in this paper are used.

The temperature dependent electrochemical properties of electrochemical double layer capacitors (EDLCs) assembled with two representative electrolytes, aqueous (H2SO4) and organic (Et4NBF4/PC), were investigated using a specified characterization procedure and interpreted by means of a recently developed equivalent circuit model.

To examine its broad applicability and effectiveness, non-proportional multi-axial test data obtained using different components, joint types, and loading conditions from various sources are analyzed using the newly developed equivalent stress parameter.

In contrast, mice inoculated with either LpA or LpAD17 developed equivalent levels of IgG2a (Fig. 8C).

Based on the newly developed equivalent-thickness-based fatigue crack closure evaluation, a surface fatigue crack model is proposed for evaluating the growth rate at each point on the crack border from material base curves obtained by standard straight-through cracked specimens.

With the development of wind energy, it is necessary to develop equivalent models to represent dynamic behaviors of wind farms in power systems.

By developing equivalent springs for the other components, a rheological model for elasto-plastic behaviour of a sheathed timber-frame as function of the mechanical properties of connections was also defined.

Increasing cancer survivorship has created a need to develop equivalent protocols for the diagnosis and assessment of tumour recurrence.

If, as a result, infants who later develop autism spend less time looking at faces, they may fail to develop equivalent perceptual expertise for faces, with distal consequences for related socio-cognitive functioning [5].