Sentence examples for experimental consequence from inspiring English sources

In the simplest implementation of the Higgs mechanism, the experimental consequence is the Higgs boson.

An important experimental consequence of such a nucleation-polymerization mechanism is the phenomenon of seeding, in which a substoichiometric quantity of preformed fibrils can greatly accelerate the aggregation reaction by bypassing the nucleation process.

The mathematically arduous theory is still far from doing all that, but it has suggested a weird new possibility for taming the hierarchy problem that could have measurable experimental consequences.

Minkowski's geometric ideas provided a powerful tool for checking the mathematical consistency of special relativity and for calculating its experimental consequences.

Scientific method requires that inquirers are committed to the rational and open-minded investigation and analysis of experimental consequences.

Experimental consequences prove that the proposed method effectively achieved the objective of high embedding capacity and sustaining the quality of image.

The presence of a reversible modifier decreases or increases the rate of substrate-induced inactivation, with evident physiological and experimental consequences.

From the experimental consequences, it is observed that aggregate proportions in this zone, will result a SCC with appropriate workability and compressive strength.

Charles Peirce particularly had identified pragmatism with the adoption of scientific method as the method through which conflicting hypotheses or opinions were mediated and improved by an appeal to future experimental consequences.

From abundant experimental consequences, it is revealed that on the concave side of the curved crack the wrinkling is suppressed, and on the convex side the wrinkling is induced.

In this work, arguably for the last time, Hook defended the closeness of the analogy between the Marxist theory of knowledge as connected to revolutionary activism and the pragmatic theory of knowledge as requiring confirmation of hypotheses by their experimental consequences.