Sentence examples for equivalent theory from inspiring English sources

The equivalent theory has good accuracy, providing a feasible way to analyze blast responses of HASPs.

As highlighted, gas flow theory accounts for apparent slip over a solid surface, but no equivalent theory exists for fluids.

Equivalent theory and dynamic structural model are built to analyze the blast response and predict the potential failure of the protective HASP.

We used an equivalent theory with a depletion layer over a solid surface to obtain an expression for the slip length in terms of the depletion layer thickness and its viscosity.

Matters came to a head with the discovery of a proof (see Craig 1956) that the theoretical terms of a scientific theory are dispensable in the sense of it being possible to devise a functionally equivalent theory that does not make use of them.

To derive the equivalent theory for DOCM, we first recall some principles of the Boundary Element Method for this application For a system of n + 1 nested layers, Ω0...Ω n, with interfaces Γ0...Γ n the BEM system is written [ 38, 39], with Φ, J representing the vectors of photon density and photon current on interface Γ ℓ, and Q representing the source term.

Such equivalent theories can differ in their respective ontologies (e.g., one adducing forces, the other fields) and still predict and explain the very same phenomena.

The other cowinners of the Nobel Prize, Julian S. Schwinger of the United States and Tomonaga Shin'ichirō of Japan, had independently created equivalent theories, but it was Feynman's that proved the most original and far-reaching.

Can empirically equivalent theories differ in epistemic status or value?

Reichenbach's solution to these forms of underdetermination is that "equivalent theories" say the same thing.

The argument goes on to say that it follows that all the empirically equivalent theories are equally believable, and hence belief in the truth of any one of those empirically equivalent theories must be irrational.