Sentence examples for differences in coefficients of from inspiring English sources
Such a situation was caused by the differences in coefficients of thermal expansion of both iron borides and their mechanical properties.
By looking at the unexplained part, differences in coefficients of work experience account for the largest share of the unexplained part; the quadratic coefficients are 0.389 and −0.185 respectively and are statistically significant at the 5% level.
The Oaxaca-Blinder decomposition technique is widely used to decompose gaps in a dependent variable between two groups into a gap due to differences in explanatory variables and a gap due to differences in coefficients of the explanatory variables.
We assessed differences in coefficients of correlation between comparisons of blood pressure readings by using independent correlation coefficients for between group comparisons and correlated coefficients for within group comparisons.
Also, the differences in coefficients of variation of non-treated and treated samples for probes 1 and 2 of the gene GI_4755127 are 0.43 and 0.40, respectively, while the maximum difference for the remaining genes is 0.23.
Joining ceramics or composites to metal is challenging because of their chemical dissimilarity and differences in coefficient of thermal expansion.
The use of a dense ceramic layer as an environmental barrier is often limited due to the differences in coefficient of thermal expansion (CTE) between the coating and steel substrate and poor mechanical strength of the ceramic layer.
This can be used to realize one of the dreams in semiconductor community--integration of III-V semiconductor on Si platform [10, 11], which presents a big challenge due to the significant lattice mismatch and differences in coefficient of thermal expansion between Si and III-V materials.
Candidate reference regions are selected based on a heat map of the difference in coefficients of variation (COVs) of FDG ratios over time for each of the Automatic Anatomical Labeling (AAL) atlas regions normalized by all other AAL regions.
Evaporation and cracking of scale due to the difference in coefficients of linear expansion of Fe2O3, Fe3O4, FeO and steel are supposed to be the main reasons for scale removal by plasma flow impact.
When adjoining parts of a satellite that are made of different materials are subjected to large temperature changes, thermal mismatch stresses arise that are a function of the temperature change and the difference in coefficients of thermal expansion (CTEs) between the two materials.
