Sentence examples for evolution of the effective from inspiring English sources

The evolution of the effective plastic strain is also reported.

So, a constitutive relation of irradiated SRSF is proposed by incorporating the radiation induced polymer network evolution, i.e. the evolution of the effective crosslink density and chain length, into the eight chain network model, which describes the experimental results very well.

The theoretical results agree well with a nanoindentation experiment where there is varying applied strain rate and environmental temperature and with a microindentation experiment in which the evolution of the effective strain rate during loading influences the spatial distribution of the shear-band spacing observed using the bonded interface technique.

Table 1 shows the evolution of the effective diffusion length (L) of the mc-Si with Cr concentration.

Obtaining the equations of evolution of the effective mean-field from microscopic dynamics is a very complex problem.

We do not consider evolution of the effective normal stress such as thermal pressurization of pore fluid (Mitsui and Hirahara 2009) for simplicity.

The study analyzed the evolution equation of the effective stress permeability coefficient and the mechanism of pressure relief and permeability enhancement by water jet slotting.

A FLAC3D seepage module has been adopted for the computational analysis of the evolution of the coal effective stress, permeability enhancement rate and the pore pressure induced by the slots.

During the cosmological evolution of the universe, the effective gravitational potential can change sign.

Considering the changing climate and increasing global burden of cholera, and the emergence and spread of new hyper-infective variants of V. cholerae[ 16], regular surveillance of V. cholerae outbreaks is highly recommended for monitoring the distribution, clonal type and evolution of the pathogen, for effective cholera management in Nepal and elsewhere.

From the evolution of the particle size the effective diffusion coefficient (Deff) can be evaluated based on Fick's first law of diffusion: We consider that a known amount of seed particles with initial radius r0 is introduced into a supersaturated solution containing a concentration c of Au+ ions, at t = 0.