Sentence examples for diameter which can be from inspiring English sources
That in turn can used to derive the wheel's diameter, which can be compared with the diameter that would be expected if the tire were new and properly inflated.
The optical coupling loss between the faced microlens-pair showed 10.5 dB with microlenses of a 1 mm diameter, which can be applied to the optical cross connect (OXC).
EMCS is equipped with two centrifuge rotors (600 mm diameter), which can be used for in-flight 1g controls and for studies with acceleration levels from 0.001g to 2.0g.
The fractal dimension decreased with the increasing average pore diameter, which can be attributed to that the samples with higher fractal dimensions contained more small pores and had higher surface area.
Given a physical network and an all-to-all traffic, the problem consists in designing a virtual network with a given diameter, which can be embedded in the physical one with a minimum congestion (the congestion is the maximum load of a physical link).
Thermal short-circuiting between the inner and outer flow channel was not a major concern for the studied GHEs with a large diameter, which can be different for GHEs of small diameter (Zanchini et al. 2010).
This permits to clearly distinguish the behaviour of small-, medium- and large-pore microporous materials, the pore diameter of which can be easily ranked on the basis of a very few or even of only one test reaction.
For such sake, we used pupillary diameter variation which can be considered as a determinant of stress.
These particles included fine particulate matter, or PM subscript 2.5(/subscript) [PM < 2.5 micro m mass median aerodynamic diameter (MMAD ], which can be inhaled deep into the lung and is associated with cardiovascular and respiratory health effects.
Odors are applied by adding 10 μL of odor substance into teflon containers (inner diameter 5 mm) which can be closed by a perforated lid (7 holes, 0.5-mm diameter).
The present technique describes the use of a similar flexible tube, but smaller in diameter (1.7 mm), which can be kept in situ to facilitate continuous drainage and thus avoid patient discomfort and potential complications from repeated thora-centesis.
