Sentence examples for effect that arises from inspiring English sources
Also, we have studied the relation between the pulse duration (as a means of parameter controlling signal-to-noise ratio) and the motion blur effect that arises due to the prolonged pulse durations.
The boundary-layer effect that arises in the classical BEM on the transition from interior to boundary points is eliminated and thus special integration schemes to treat nearly singular integrals become unnecessary.
The glass-like k behaviour is attributed to a phonon localization effect that arises from small and weakly bound Y3+ cations (rattlers) oscillating locally and independently in oversized anionic cages [(La/Y O8].
Since the lateral size of the visible image depends upon the convolution effect that arises between the sample and the AFM tip, an increase of about 8 nm in height in the AFM image was found with the uricase-modified APTES/ITO-μEA/glass surface.
Secular cycle-averaged effects are investigated and two are identified: a particle pressure due to irreversible processes and collisions during the oscillation, which is linear in the velocity amplitude and a quadratic effect that arises due to non-zero correlations between the fluctuations in solids volume fraction and those in velocity, displacement and pore pressure.
The authors of the microeconomic theory acknowledged that women's employment brings additional income, and that the income effect that arises facilitates childbearing among working women and motivates mothers to re-enter employment swiftly after the birth of a child.
It was found that the addition of TR92 to formulations with high talc loading reduced the water uptake, this was attributed a packing effect that arose due to the vast difference in pigment and filler particle size.
From a microbiologic vantage it was not possible to ascertain if current avirulence was an attenuation effect that arose from passage in the mule before it was grown in culture and re-inoculated or if it was an effect of the in vitro culture.
Here we examine some of the effects that arise when crystalline materials are mechanically deformed in small volumes.
Finite element solutions are obtained for free-edge effects that arise in several representative laminates subjected to uniaxial tension.
