Sentence examples for dispersal time from inspiring English sources

The timescale for the possible removal of the gaseous envelope is equally important with the core formation time as the tidal dispersal time must be longer than the core formation time.

The tidal dispersal time as obtained by Donnison and Williams (1975) by both numerical and analytical means is extremely short at the present locations of terrestrial planets and the time is so short that the protoplanets would be disrupted long before any solid core can form inside.

Dispersal time and distance were calculated using data from the Hood Canal and POST receivers.

Both spatial (total travel distance, tortuosity (defined below), dispersal distance) and temporal (residence time, estuarine residence, dispersal time) components of each track were quantified for each species.

Food supplementation should also transform empty areas into potential territories, offering more opportunities for subadults to settle down, and to do it earlier, thus reducing dispersal time and associated high risk of mortality [14].

We performed a One Way ANOVA to test for the difference between dispersal time of winged males when alone, with another winged male, or a wingless male, and a Two Way ANOVA to compare the effect of the presence or absence of both a wingless male or female mating partners, as well as their interaction.

As a result, Osedax are hypothesized to have shorter dispersal times and distances than vestimentiferans [124].

In this paper, if (a_{kh}(t)=a_{kh}), the conclusion of Theorem 6 is consistent with Theorem 6.1 in [14], which means our work generalizes a global-stability result from time-invariant dispersal to time-varying dispersal.

With the third Bantu dispersal, this time from southern Congo and carrying with it trade connections, the practice of time-line patterns could have reached the Zambezi valley and the Nyasa-Ruvuma culture area of Tanzania, Malawi, and Mozambique the only areas in the eastern part of the continent where time-line patterns are prominent today.

Examining its variation, reception, and dispersal over time, he argues that the story is best understood not merely as a folktale but as a collective work in political philosophy.

Furthermore, two of the new species suggest the dispersal, some time during the Tertiary, of a lineage that today forms the Australis Group of Berberis from low latitude North America to South America.